Researchers say ergonomic interventions focused on improving posture and stress management may reduce the likelihood of pain for heavy tech users.

When reading to young children, cuddling together over a good old-fashioned book beats story time on a tablet.

People who report anxiety or depression are more likely to use "sextech," as a way to relieve their psychological distress, researchers find.

Electronic dating violence, including harassment, coercion, and monitoring, peaks in teens around age 16, but then begins to gradually decline.

"This could allow you to actually feel textures, buttons, slides, and knobs on the screen.... you could feel the texture of fabrics and other products..."

Kids born very prematurely who spend a lot of time watching TV or playing video games may have a higher risk of cognitive and behavioral problems.

Researchers have come up with a more environmentally friendly way to extract rare earth elements, critical for tech like smartphones and car batteries.

Researchers have outfitted an entire room for wireless charging. Along with your laptop, phone, and lights, it could help power medical devices, too.

Text messages may be a good way to get younger people to remember sunscreen and avoid sunburn, researchers find. The strategy could cut skin cancer rates.

Does using your phone's dark mode feature actually help your battery last longer? Researchers digging into the question say, "probably not."