Humans and Technology A new app would say if you’ve crossed paths with someone who is infected Private Kit: Safe Paths shares information about your movements in a privacy-preserving way—and could let health officials tackle coronavirus hot spots. by Will Douglas Heaven 2020-03-17T10:32:00-04:00
Humans and Technology Apple just released an app that tracks your heart, hearing, and menstrual cycles by Tanya Basu 2019-11-14T17:09:02-05:00
Humans and Technology I tried to hack my insomnia with technology. Here’s what worked. Fancy trackers and headbands are all part of a growing sleep-tech industry. I decided to put them to the test. by Charlotte Jee 2019-10-08T04:32:08-04:00
Humans and Technology A map of the brain could help to guess what you’re reading by Charlotte Jee 2019-08-20T05:33:12-04:00
Humans and Technology Your Apple Watch might one day spot if you’re developing Alzheimer’s by Charlotte Jee 2019-08-08T15:39:34-04:00
Artificial Intelligence A simple blood test to predict premature births could save babies’ lives Complications from preterm birth are the leading cause of death worldwide in children under five. by Bonnie Rochman 2019-02-27T07:00:00-05:00
Tech Policy Wristwatch heart monitors might save your life—and change medicine, too Making complex heart tests available at the push of a button has far-reaching consequences. by Dan Hon 2019-02-27T07:00:00-05:00
Tech Policy What if you could diagnose diseases with a tampon? Women’s health care is often treated as all about reproduction. Some “femtech” startups are exploring the innovations that get overlooked as a result. by Dayna Evans 2019-02-18T07:00:00-05:00
Humans and Technology Digital immortality: How your life’s data means a version of you could live forever Your family and friends will be able to interact with a digital “you” that doles out advice—even when you’re gone. by Courtney Humphries 2018-10-18T05:00:00-04:00
Humans and Technology Actors are digitally preserving themselves to continue their careers beyond the grave Improvements in CGI mean neither age nor death need stop some performers from working. by Erin Winick 2018-10-16T11:40:00-04:00