On 7 July, 2025, a new article has been published by Júlia Koltai, László Lőrincz, Johannes Wachs and Károly Takács in Applied Network Science. The title of the article is “Do diversity and context collapse kill an online social network?”.

On 25 June, 2025, a new article has been published by Flóra Samu, Simone Piras, Simone Righi, Marco Setti and Károly Takács in PLOS One. The title of the article is “Cooperation is not rewarded by friendship, but generous and selfish students repel each other in social networks”.

On 9 June, 2025, a new article has been published by Ádám Stefkovics and Dömötör Gere in International Journal of Public Opinion Research. The title of the article is “Trust in Election Polls. The Role of the Source Institution and the Results of the Poll”.

On 2 May, 2025, a new article has been published by Zoltán Kmetty. Anna Vancsó, Eszter Katona and Krisztián Boros in Journal of Health Communication. The title of the article is “Does Local Context Matter? - Content Analysis of COVID-19 Vaccine-Related Online Comments in Hungary”.

On 24 April, 2025, a new article has been published by Dömötör Gere, Dávid Kollár and Ádám Stefkovics in Comparative European Politics. The title of the article is “Who's left, who's right? Examining cross-national variations in the use of the left–right scale with anchoring vignettes”.

On April 10, 2025, a new article has been published by Benedikt Lehmann, Zoltán Kmetty and Miklós Antal in Humanities and Social Sciences Communications. The title of the article is “Too good to be true: the English-language discourse of working time reductions and its implications for environmental sustainability”.

On 31 March, 2025, a new article has been published by Ferenc Orbán and Ádám Stefkovics in Scientific Reports. The title of the article is “ Trust in artificial intelligence: a survey experiment to assess trust in algorithmic decision-making”.

On 18 March, 2025, a new article has been published by Zoltán Kmetty and Ádám Stefkovics in Scientific Reports. The title of the article is “Validating a willingness to share measure of a vignette experiment using real-world behavioral data”.

On 17 February, 2025, a new article has been published by Zsófia Rakovics and Márton Rakovics in the Text as Data special issue of Intersections. The title of the article is “Exploring the potential and limitations of large language models as virtual respondents for social science research”.