A study finds that human activity has led to a severe decrease in Caribbean shark abundance.
Image credit: Sean Mattson (International Center for Tropical Agriculture, Cali, Colombia).
ECONOMIC SCIENCES Correction for “Interaction of natural survival instincts and internalized social norms exploring the Titanic and Lusitania disasters,” by Bruno S. Frey, David A. Savage, and Benno Torgler, which appeared in issue 11, March 16, 2010, of Proc Natl Acad Sci USA (107:4862–4865; first published March 1, 2010; 10.1073/pnas.0911303107).
The authors note the following: “We wish to bring to your attention an issue regarding our PNAS publication referenced above. We had previously published much of the data and results discussing the Titanic (1) and had not properly cited this paper in our PNAS article. In addition, we could have cited refs. 2–5. We apologize for not properly citing our related work and for not citing earlier work of others.”
Bruno S. Frey
David A. Savage
Benno Torgler
Correction for Frey et al., Interaction of natural survival instincts and internalized social norms exploring the Titanic and Lusitania disasters
Sign up for Article Alerts
Jump to section
You May Also be Interested in
A study suggests that male dragonflies will evolve smaller melanin wing patches by 2070 as global warming continues.
Image credit: Pixabay/liggraphy.
The largest pandemic-related declines in nitrogen dioxide pollution occurred in the least White census tracts in the United States, which nonetheless faced higher levels during the pandemic than most White communities before the pandemic.
Image credit: Pixabay/SD-Pictures.
The approach can enable faster, more diverse study enrollments. But uncontrolled environments could also potentially lead to faulty data and flawed conclusions.
Image credit: Shutterstock/Andrey_Popov.
Genome editing technology has grown too quickly, and stakeholders in the debate are too diverse, for current approaches to establish a robust regulatory regime.
Image credit: Shutterstock/vchal.