May 27, 2025 - 03:16
A groundbreaking study reveals that adults aged 50 and above who engage with technology on a daily basis are notably less prone to cognitive decline. This research challenges the prevailing notion of "digital dementia," suggesting instead that regular interaction with digital tools may enhance mental acuity in older individuals.
The study highlights that activities such as using smartphones, computers, and social media platforms can stimulate cognitive functions, keeping the brain active and engaged. Researchers observed that those who incorporate technology into their daily routines exhibited improved memory, problem-solving skills, and overall mental agility compared to their less tech-savvy peers.
Experts emphasize the importance of embracing technology as a means to promote mental health and cognitive longevity. As society continues to evolve digitally, it is crucial for older adults to adapt and leverage these tools, not only for communication but also for maintaining their cognitive health. This research opens up new avenues for understanding the relationship between technology use and brain health in aging populations.
May 29, 2025 - 04:22
Funding Cut for Moderna's mRNA Bird Flu Vaccines Amid Safety ConcernsIn a significant move, the Trump administration`s Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has decided to terminate nearly $1 billion in funding allocated for Moderna`s mRNA vaccines aimed at...
May 28, 2025 - 20:30
Stony Brook University Welcomes Experts at Annual Cray User Group MeetingStony Brook University recently served as the host for the 2025 Cray User Group Meeting, an esteemed annual event that brings together leading experts, researchers, and technologists from the field...
May 28, 2025 - 06:40
Navigating Supply Chain Challenges Through TechnologyMatthew Chang, Founder of Chang Robotics, recently shared insights on the mounting pressures facing the manufacturing sector in the United States. The ongoing disruptions in the supply chain have...
May 27, 2025 - 20:05
P&G's CIO Unveils a Vision for Technology-Driven InnovationProcter & Gamble`s Chief Information Officer, Seth Cohen, is steering the 188-year-old consumer packaged goods giant towards a future defined by technological advancement. Under his leadership, the...