The best Research newsletters

Nicholas Decker, an economist, writes in-depth posts explaining recent economics research, such as whether pandemic-era air rage really rose and how many people work from home. He also shares clever findings from other fields, like geology and atmospheric science, in an accessible way.

Rob Hoeijmakers writes essays on research, innovation and how technology becomes practically useful, drawing on his work building AI applications. The sample covers Leonardo da Vinci's business-minded job application, the meaning of 'Physical AI' in robotics, and practical experience with ChatGPT skills.

Adam Mastroianni's Seeds of Science is a curated and original science-writing newsletter that mixes his own experiments, like cheap "Dumb Studies," with commentary on classic psychology research. Readers get witty, well-sourced explanations of surprising findings about learning, memory and perception.

Announcements for a monthly video call book and paper club that discusses research on the human factors of making software. Each issue previews the paper or book chapters up for discussion, with context on why they matter.

Covers the science of meditation and mindfulness, including research updates, profiles of measurement tools like the CHIME questionnaire, and guidance on mindfulness exercises. The author aims for an evidence-based view without hype, with occasional site updates.

A newsletter from iAfrikan.com that shares interview-style content with African technology, AI, research and startup figures. Readers get conversations on governing AI in Africa, innovation research and startup funding strategies.

This is a personal academic and professional site for a Chilean computer science PhD and software engineer, mixing research updates, publication listings, and CV material. Readers get a view of his research interests in programming languages, software engineering and agent-based modelling, plus his industry experience.