New tiny light bulbs could change the future of gadgets and medicine
Have you ever thought about what could happen if we could control super tiny particles of light?
Researchers at MIT have figured out a way...
People with heart disease less likely to use health tracking apps
A recent study from Yale reveals that while many U.S. adults at risk for heart disease use smart devices like smartphones and tablets to...
Why inflammation might make you scroll more on social media
Social media has become an integral part of our daily lives.
While we often think of our mood or boredom as the reason we check...
Neural networks could make imaging simpler and cheaper
In the world of cameras, capturing detailed and accurate images can result in a massive amount of data.
This makes it tough to handle, store,...
AI could help detects heart failure from wearable devices
Wearable devices have transformed the way we monitor our health. From tracking steps to monitoring heart rates, these gadgets provide valuable insights.
However, they're not...
2D memory could revolutionize how we store data, shows study
Have you ever been frustrated by how slow your computer or smartphone gets sometimes?
Or wondered how the data on our devices is stored?
Well, with...
Will a ban on personalized ads reduce our app choices? Here’s what a study...
We all love our smartphone apps, right? Most of them are free and make our lives easier or more fun.
But have you ever wondered...
Fitbits could track circadian rhythms in daytime, but not so much for sleep
Many of us wear little wristbands known as Fitbits to track our steps, heart rate, and sleep. Fitbits have become a popular gadget over...
How MIT’s DNA-assembled quantum rods are changing TVs or virtual reality devices
Have you ever watched a 3D movie with those special glasses? Or tried virtual reality (VR) games?
These use technology to make images jump out...
Does using Facebook cause a lot of psychological harm?
A new study from the University of Oxford's Internet Institute has found that there isn't any evidence to suggest that using Facebook causes a...