Device made from flexible, inexpensive materials could power large-area electronics, wearables, medical devices, and more.
Does your phone's short battery life bug you? Static electricity could be coming to the rescue.
The new app uses your phone's built-in vibration to keep you from spending too much time on apps like Facebook.
A bacterial protein's affinity for the rare-earth metals used in smartphones could make it a great way to detect and collect the materials.
The HIVSmart! app increases access to testing and care, especially for at-risk individuals who are unaware of their HIV status.
Most electronics can't take serious cold or heat, but by mixing two materials, researchers have created a new plastic that could fix that.
While many parents are concerned about screen time, new research shows parents talk to their kids more about how to use devices than what they use them for.
Think your smartphone is secure because you unlock it with your fingerprint? Think again.
Merging different types of location-stamped data can make it easier to discern users’ identities, even when the data is anonymized.
Hackers, like Santa, are watching us this holiday season. Here are two phone vulnerabilities and how to address them.
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