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“Prebunking” strengthens a person’s awareness of the manipulative tactics that characterize misinformation. An online game called “Go Viral!” teaches players how misinformation works, as they try to win by making fake news go viral. Researchers find that prebunking games and infographics can help people spot manipulative, untrustworthy information. “While fact-checking is vital work, it can come too late,” says Professor Sander van der Linden, Director of the Social Decision-Making Lab at Cambridge University in the United Kingdom. “Trying to debunk misinformation after it spreads is often a difficult if not impossible task.” However, research suggests that individuals can be “vaccinated” against the susceptibility to misinformation, preventing it from taking root in the first place.

United kingdomJon roozenbeekAitor diago gettyMelisa basolLab at cambridge universityWorld health organizationCultural organizationUniversity of cambridge social decisionProfessor sanderSocial decision making labCambridge universityCambridge gates scholar melisaSocial decision makingUnited nations educationalBig dataMedical news today