Back to search

Article

Should We Keep Changing the Clock? Characterizing Causal Effects of Daylight Saving Time on Behavior and Physiology

2025-12-29

Abstract excerpt

Daylight Saving Time (DST) remains contentious: some policymakers highlight behavioral benefits, while others emphasize health risks. Existing evidence relies largely on aggregated data and strict modeling assumptions, obscuring individual-level patterns and yielding associational rather than causal insights. We address these limitations using objective, longitudinal Fitbit measures from the NIH All of Us Researc...

Topics

Open a Topic to create a Post that cites this publication.

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work
67e16d48-f198-5c0e-bc57-56c1ed417b72
DOI
10.64898/2025.12.20.25342749
Open publication

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest
Interactive article relationship graphSelect a related publication card to move it into the centre and load its closest explainable connections. Solid lines are source-backed structured connections. Dashed lines are semantic discovery signals and are not scientific evidence.
Should We Keep Changing the Clock? Characterizing Causal Effects of Daylight Saving Time on Behavior and PhysiologyDOI 10.64898/2025.12.20.25342749
Select a neighboring publication to make it the new centre.