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Dating Site Matches Not So Scientific
Users flock to online dating sites in ever greater numbers, but despite their marketing claims, services such as Match.com and eHarmony may not be offering...
www.pcworld.com
Online Dating Sites Use Unreliable Methods, Study Says
A new study claims there is no science behind the matching algorithms used by online dating services.
www.pcmag.com
Online dating full of downsides, study shows: What should daters do?
Dating sites' algorithms not proven effective; too many options of potential makes could backfire, researchers said
www.cbsnews.com
Does Online Dating Make You Luckier at Love?
A new study shows that Internet dating sites help us get together, but they probably don’t make us any luckier in love, despite some companies’ claims to the contrary.
www.webmd.com
Online Dating a Waste of Money?
A review of a decade of research said online dating sites have no 'credence' to their claims.
abcnews.go.com
New Tech Can Track Where You Look On Dating Sites
Dating sites can be a wealth of information for those looking for that special someone. The looking part is being studied by Tobii to determine what men and women spend their time looking at on dating profiles. Tobii in collaboration …
www.webpronews.com
Online Dating Sites Fail: Why Finding Love on the Internet is More of a Miss than a Mrs.
New research shows that while online dating sites are the second most popular way to meet someone, when it comes to finding "the one" they often fall short of Cupid's arrow.
www.ibtimes.com
Online dating services don't work, scientists say
Scientists come out against claims that online dating services can help match soul mates
www.cbsnews.com
In modern valentine quest, dating is digital
Love's labor is not lost -- at least, not online. Dating for most people is now officially a digital endeavor, according to a study out just in time for Valentine's Day.
www.foxnews.com
You, me, and "science" makes three: the state of online dating
Online dating has only become more ubiquitous and socially acceptable since the first sites launched in the mid-'90s: in a 2007-2009 study, 22 percent of couples surveyed formed as a result of dating websites, and it's now the second-most common way for people to meet. But a meta-analysis of online dating and psychological studies shows that while some people are successful using those services ...
arstechnica.com
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