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This shows a man typing on a laptop with a smartphone next to him

·September 6, 2019·5 min read

Attackers could be listening to what you type: Smartphones can pick up and translate your keystrokes

By changing passwords and scanning for keyloggers you may think your personal information is safe. Think again. Smartphones can pick up what you type on a standard keyboard. Researchers report acoustic signals produced from typing on a keyboard can be picked up by smartphones. Those sounds can be processed to reveal exactly what you typed.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience Psychology

·November 30, 2017·3 min read

Smartphone Addiction Creates Imbalance in Brain

Smartphone and internet addiction appears to have an impact on brain chemistry. A new study reports the ratio of GABA to Glx is significantly increased in the anterior cingulate cortex of teens who are addicted to their smartphones.

Image shows a woman playing with a smartphone.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles Psychology

·June 26, 2017·4 min read

The Mere Presence of Your Smartphone Reduces Brain Power

According to researchers, the mere presence of your smartphone reduces cognitive capacity and impairs cognitive function, even though people believe they are giving a task their full attention and focus.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·June 27, 2016·3 min read

Text Messaging With Smartphones Triggers a New Type of Brain Rhythm

According to researchers, sending text messages on a smartphone can alter the rhythm of brain waves.

Featured Neuroscience Neurotech

·August 5, 2019·4 min read

Scientists can now manipulate brain cells using smartphone

A soft neural implant that can be controlled by a smartphone is capable of drug delivery and optogenetics. The technology could speed up efforts to uncover the causes of neurological and psychological disorders.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·October 1, 2019·4 min read

Which Comes First: Smartphone Dependency or Depression?

A person's dependency on their smartphone predicts greater loneliness and depressive symptoms, and not the other way around.

Image shows a woman on using a smartphone.

Featured Psychology

·February 7, 2018·3 min read

We’re Not Addicted to Smartphones, We’re Addicted to Social Interaction

A new study reports cell phones may be making us hypersocial, rather than antisocial as previous research suggests.

Deep Learning Featured Neuroscience Neurotech Psychology

·August 8, 2019·2 min read

Happy? Sad? Study Uses AI to Examine What Affects Our Emotions

Using a smartwatch and new app, participants will track their emotional changes for 45 days. The app, called Mindcurrent, uses artificial intelligence to analyze emotional states and provides recommendations on how the user can elevate their mood.

The image shows a smartphone in a person's hands. The person appears to be texting.

Featured Neuroscience

·December 23, 2014·2 min read

Smartphone Thumb Skills Are Altering Our Brains

A new study reports smartphone usage influences cortical activity.

Featured Neurotech Psychology

·September 14, 2020·3 min read

Smartphones Can Predict Brain Function Associated With Anxiety and Depression

Data collected from smartphones can accurately predict connectivity between brain regions associated with emotional processing. Analyzing cellphone data, such as social activity, screen time, and location, alongside fMRI brain scans, researchers found smartphone data activity mirrors brain activity associated with depression and anxiety.

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