Smartphones could help explain the causes of depression and anxiety
In a new study, researchers used smartphones to measure symptoms of depression and anxiety in real time and learn how immediate feelings relate to...
Big step toward powerful, rechargeable lithium metal batteries
A new study published in Advanced Materials has shown that scientists have taken the next step to develop powerful, rechargeable lithium metal batteries.
The new...
Social media use may bring risks to your mental health
Positive interactions on social media are not making people feel more connected, whereas negative experiences increase the likelihood of them reporting loneliness, according a...
This new blood pressure app could be used on iPhone easily
In a new study, researchers from Michigan State University invented a proof-of-concept blood pressure app.
This app can give accurate readings on an iPhone with...
This wearable device could regrow hair
In a new study, researchers develop a flexible, wearable photo-stimulator that speeds up hair growth.
This device may help treat alopecia or excessive hair loss...
Your PC might need an update to fight ‘Foreshadow’
A newly discovered processor vulnerability could potentially put secure information at risk in any Intel-based PC manufactured since 2008.
It could affect users who rely...
Stanford study uses Google Glass help kids with autism read facial expressions
In a new Stanford study, researchers find that children with autism are able to improve their social skills by using a smartphone app paired...
Mobile phone radiation may hurt memory performance in kids
In a recent study, researchers find that radiofrequency electromagnetic fields may harm the development of memory performance of specific brain regions.
The rapid evolution of...
Fitness tracker could monitor cancer patients
A new study has found that fitness trackers can be valuable tools for assessing the quality of life and daily functioning of cancer patients...
Scientists discover distinct daily cycles in our thinking patterns from 800 million tweets
Our mode of thinking changes at different times of the day and follows a 24-hour pattern, according to new findings published in PLOS ONE.
University of...