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Title: Study Finds That Online Harassment is a Major Problem for Scientists

A recent study has found that online harassment is a significant problem for scientists, with many experiencing a range of negative behaviors online. The study, which was conducted by the journal Nature and the scientific organization Sigma Xi, surveyed over 1,000 scientists and found that 72% of respondents had experienced online harassment at some point in their careers.

The study found that the most common forms of online harassment experienced by scientists were name-calling, insults, and personal attacks. Additionally, many respondents reported feeling intimidated, belittled, or harassed by online trolls.

The study also found that women and minorities were more likely to experience online harassment than their white male counterparts. In fact, 85% of women scientists and 75% of minority scientists reported experiencing online harassment, compared to 65% of white male scientists.

The study's findings suggest that online harassment is a major problem for scientists, and that it can have serious consequences for their careers and well-being. The study's authors are calling for greater efforts to address online harassment and create a more welcoming and inclusive online environment for scientists.

In related news, the National Academy of Sciences has launched a new initiative aimed at promoting respect and inclusivity in the scientific community. The initiative, which is called the "NAS Inclusivity Initiative," aims to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion in the scientific community by providing resources and support for scientists who are experiencing online harassment or other forms of discrimination.