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Study: The truth about online dating sites selling you the science of love
Ever tried to find love through your computer? Online dating has grown into a large, billion dollar industry over the past 15 years, and has become a mainstream way to meet your future mate. However, a new study, led by Northwestern University Associate Professor of Social Psychology, Eli Finkel, examines the truth behind online dating sites, and the bold claims that science-based algorithms ...
news.yahoo.com
Does Online Dating Make It Harder to Find 'the One'?
Why online dating is great for meeting lots of people, but not necessarily the one you want
healthland.time.com
Dating Site Matches Not So Scientific
Users flock to online dating sites in ever greater numbers, but despite their marketing claims, services such as Match.com and eHarmony may not be offering...
www.pcworld.com
Online Dating Falls Short, But Offers Some Benefits
Online dating has become a billion dollar industry and is today a common way for people to meet potential mates - however, a new report written by researchers from Northwestern University and published in Psychological Science in the Public Interest has said that online dating websites fall short of their potential, make several phony claims, but do offer some benefits. Just two decades ago ...
www.medicalnewstoday.com
Online dating services don't work, scientists say
Scientists come out against claims that online dating services can help match soul mates
www.cbsnews.com
Online Dating Sites Use Unreliable Methods, Study Says
A new study claims there is no science behind the matching algorithms used by online dating services.
www.pcmag.com
Online Dating Is Not Scientific; Sugar Is Toxic
Discovered: Online dating is a crock, sugar is toxic, mapping the Milky Way and church as a weight loss management technique.
news.yahoo.com
Psychologists highlight pitfalls of online dating
Thanks to the proliferation of online dating, would-be couples are now almost as likely to meet via email or a virtual "wink" as they are through friends and family.
www.cnn.com
You, me, and "science" makes three: the state of online dating
Online dating has only become more ubiquitous and socially acceptable since the first sites launched in the mid-'90s: in a 2007-2009 study, 22 percent of couples surveyed formed as a result of dating websites, and it's now the second-most common way for people to meet. But a meta-analysis of online dating and psychological studies shows that while some people are successful using those services ...
arstechnica.com
Online dating: Is it worth it? See what a study says, and share your stories.
Anyone who’s done it knows that online dating can be a giant pain in the neck. But it works. A new study analyzing 400 academic studies related to online dating found that although it’s far from perfect, it has plenty of advantages. And it has dramatically transformed the way people find mates. Read full article >>
www.washingtonpost.com
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