Created by Project Implicit, a research collaboration between scientists at Harvard, the University of Virginia, and the University of Washington, this Implicit Association Test (IAT) aims to ...

Based on this data, it appears that whites in some states may exhibit higher levels of implicit bias than those in other states. The following map, courtesy of Project Implicit, shows the ...

“Some biases seem obviously wrong, like treating (equally qualified) people differently in hirings or promotions,” said Calvin Lai, director of research for Harvard’s Project Implicit.

According to a growing body of research and the researchers who created the test and maintain it at the Project Implicit website, the IAT is not good for predicting individual biases based on just ...

Since it first went online in 1998, millions have visited Harvard’s Project Implicit website, and the results have been cited in thousands of peer-reviewed papers. No other measure has been as ...

The first part was an analysis of data on 953, 878 people who had completed a Gender-Career IAT as part of Project Implicit over a 12-year-period from January 1, 2006, through December 31 ...

Charlesworth says the study tapped into data collected over the last 20 years on the Project Implicit site, which lets visitors test themselves for biases. It looked for changes in attitudes ...

The study utilized Project Implicit, a resource developed by researchers at Harvard that provides a virtual laboratory for testing implicit biases. The database contains information on over 5 ...

and going to the Project Implicit Web site to find out. Started as a research tool at Yale in 1995, Project Implicit now has 11 million tests completed, and 20,000 new tests taken each week by Web ...

Dyslexia and dyscalculia are most commonly acknowledged as posing challenges linked to people's literacy and numeracy.