The baby boomers are the first generation that has navigated adulthood using digital technology. The oldest baby boomers were around 25 when the first e-mail was sent; they were the first generation ...

Technology provides instant accessibility to information, which is why its presence in the classroom is so vital. Smart phones, computers, and tablets are already an omnipresent element of everyday ...

The Digital Education Council Global AI Student Survey 2024 found that up to 86% of global students report using AI regularly ...

Brain-computer interface technology has long belonged to the realm of science fiction, but it’s quickly emerging as a real-world innovation with the potential to transform how we live, work and ...

Schools across the country have invested billions of dollars in tablets, laptops, and high-speed internet with the expectation that more technology means better learning. But what does the research ...

Earlier this year, researchers at UNC’s Winston Center for Technology and Developing Minds established a new initiative to investigate how technology is “rewiring” the brains of developing youth ...

People of all ages now grow up — and grow old — immersed in digital screens, generating concerns about the potential effects on the brain. On the one hand, researchers warn of “digital dementia” in ...

Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. As smartphones and tablets become increasingly embedded in daily life, a growing body of research is raising alarms about ...

Law enforcement agencies often underinvest in technology training for line-level officers, limiting the effectiveness of tools like body cameras and data analytics. Without ongoing, role-specific ...

Education technology—including school districts’ 1-to-1 computing initiatives—impedes students’ ability to learn and offers a portal to platforms that harm children’s mental health, experts told ...

Glycemic control improved with increased diabetes technology use, yet overall control remains low among T1D patients in the US. Significant disparities in glycemic control and technology use persist ...