Export of iPhone and other smartphone brands to the US reached $2 billion in the June quarter, compared to $1.44 billion for ...

South Korea is fighting a deluge of non-consensual, explicit deepfake videos and images primarily targeting women online ...

Through a combination of bigger batteries and greater efficiency, Apple has drastically improved iPhone battery life over the ...

PupilSense uses eye measurements to detect depression with 76% accuracy. FacePsy analyzes facial expressions and head movements to detect mood changes. These AI tools run in the background, offering a ...

On the Geaux Repair, an electronic repair store in Ouachita Parish, teamed up with the Family Justice Center to collect and ...

Smartphones have become one of the biggest export product from India to the US in the past three quarters of the financial ...

While the overall market is looking at a modest gain for the third quarter, chip stocks aren't. The VanEck Semiconductor ETF ...

Researchers investigated if letting students use their phones for very brief amounts of time can enhance classroom ...

Made from high-tech aramid fiber, the PITAKA Tactile Woven Case provides moderate protection against impacts and scratches.

South Korean researchers have developed a new electrolyte made from lithium perchlorate (LiClO4) to replace the fluorinated LiPF6 electrolyte.

A recent study reveals that allowing students brief, scheduled periods to use their phones during lectures may actually reduce overall usage and even lead to higher grades.

Phones are ubiquitous in everyday life, and schools are no exception. Previous research has shown that the use of technology in the classroom can have positive impacts on students’ performance. But ...