This study looks at how the way people speak-like their tone, pitch, and pauses-can affect how others feel about what they are saying. We're especially interested in understanding how these speech patterns are used in political messages to influence people's opinions. To learn more, we're asking people to listen to short audio clips and tell us how they feel about the voices they hear. This will help us figure out how sound alone, even without understanding the words, can shape opinions.

Do you have metastatic colorectal cancer? Does your cancer lack certain mutations? If so, you might be eligible to take part in a trial to look at the effects of an investigational anticancer drug given with normal therapy.

In patients undergoing rotator cuff tear repair surgery, there is a correlation between poor psychological function before surgery and worsening of post-intervention outcomes, such as persistence of postoperative pain intensity and worse levels of function/disability. There is a need to address these poor responses prior to and after surgery to improve outcomes. Psychological skills training is a component of psychologically informed practice, which encompasses managing emotions, building confidence, goal-setting, enhancing motivation, and addressing injury-related fear. It is unknown if psychological skills training is a feasible and acceptable way to address these unfavorable responses after rotator cuff repair surgery. Prior to conducting large clinical trials assessing the efficacy of psychological skills training interventions, a proof of concept study is needed to determine if patients find psychological skills training as feasible, acceptable, and appropriate during their recovery from rotator cuff repair surgery.

We are conducting a research study to evaluate sleep and psychological outcomes in individuals 1-month to 3-months post-ACLR. This will help identify changes after ACLR to help develop future interventions to improve outcomes after ACLR.

Do you spend a large portion of your day sitting? Do you exercise less than 90 minutes per week? If so, you may be able to take part in a study looking at how sitting and movement affect your life. We want to help lower the chances of getting heart disease and diabetes. Compensation provided.

Do you tend to experience intense emotions that change quickly? Are your relationships with others intense or stormy? Do you tend to say or do things without thinking? Do you want to earn money by playing smartphone games, completing personality interviews, and getting your brain scanned? You may be eligible to participate in our study on mood and the brain!

Do you experience symptoms of depression? If you are a full-time college, graduate or professional student, you may be able to take part in a research study looking at brain activity of therapist and client during a single session intervention targeting depression symptoms. Compensation provided.

We know it is hard to find an exercise program that is designed just for you. We have created a new version of an exercise program called the Physical Activity and Community EmPOWERment (PACE) program, an exercise program that helps people be more active. We are looking for people with intellectual disabilities and their caregivers to participate in a research study testing an exercise program.

Are you a Black Adult interested in lowering your blood pressure? Interested in changing the way you eat? Do you sit too much at work? If you are interested in changing your lifestyle, want to lose some weight, and have a family member that wants to participate with you, you may be able to participate in a research study. Compensation provided.

Do you identify as Malaysian? Are you a part of a religious organization in Malaysia? Are you interested in the state of gender equality in Malaysia? If so, you will be able to participate in a study on the challenges men in Malaysia face when involved in gender equality work. We will also explore people's opinions on their involvement. Compensation provided.