Science News
451.4K views | +37 today
Follow
Science News
All the latest and important science news
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

A doctor in your pocket | KurzweilAI

Most of the conditions that kill us, including cancer and heart disease, could be prevented or delayed by a new way of looking at and treating health:...
No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

New sensation: Phones that let you feel the world

New sensation: Phones that let you feel the world | Science News | Scoop.it
(AP) -- Sure, today's phones can deliver the sound of a heartbeat. But how would you like to actually feel the throbbing?
No comment yet.
Rescooped by Sakis Koukouvis from Psychology and Brain News
Scoop.it!

Samsung develops emotion-sensing smartphone

Samsung develops emotion-sensing smartphone | Science News | Scoop.it
Judging by an early prototype Samsung Galaxy S II developed by a wing of Samsung's huge R&D group, your smartphone might soon block you from posting tweets and status updates, depending on your emotional state.

Via Dimitris Agorastos
No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

Smart way of saving lives in natural disasters

Smart way of saving lives in natural disasters | Science News | Scoop.it
Software developed by computer scientists could help to quickly and accurately locate missing people, rapidly identify those suffering from malnutrition and effectively point people towards safe zones simply by checking their phones.
No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

Smartphones can make you smarter when used as mobile teaching tools

Smartphones can make you smarter when used as mobile teaching tools | Science News | Scoop.it
Smartphones are capable of many things, from identifying your location and bringing you the news to playing video games.
No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

Now you can have the latest photos of Mars sent directly to your phone

Now you can have the latest photos of Mars sent directly to your phone | Science News | Scoop.it

The app is called called, quite simply, "Mars Images." Mars Images automatically updates with all of Opportunity's latest snapshots of the Martian surface. So the next time the rover captures an image like the one up top — which NASA scientists have since described as the most "bullet proof" evidence yet of Mars' watery past — you'll be one of the first to see it!

No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

Smartphone Cars Are the Future

Smartphone Cars Are the Future | Science News | Scoop.it

Automakers want to integrate your smartphone into their latest models, making the car another device that will keep you connected to the Internet. Many advances the auto industry sought to pioneer, such as GPS and video display monitors, have already progressed further and faster through smartphone technology. But for every added feature, engineers must install a safety device to prevent you from smashing into things while you enjoy a phone call or YouTube video.

No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

Making the Science Fiction-Inspired Star Trek Tricorder a Reality

Making the Science Fiction-Inspired Star Trek Tricorder a Reality | Science News | Scoop.it

A lot of exciting gadgets have been unveiled so far at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. Yet none of these products have anywhere near the transformative potential of what Peter Diamandis unveiled. Diamandis introduced the new X Prize competition to "develop a mobile solution that can diagnose patients better than or equal to a panel of board certified physicians."

No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

How Smartphones Can Leave You Stupid

How Smartphones Can Leave You Stupid | Science News | Scoop.it

Does your smartphone keep you from living in the moment? As Nick Bilton watched a sunset off the coast of California, he realized he was incapable of enjoying the moment without documenting it on his smartphone. His reason? He didn't want to forget the beauty of the scenery. But forgetting is a natural and necessary process of the brain, says Oxford University professor Viktor Mayer-Schönberger. Forgetting is akin to mental hygiene and if we insist on documenting everything, we may impede that process.

No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

Motherhood Makes Women Want Smartphones | LiveScience

Motherhood Makes Women Want Smartphones | LiveScience | Science News | Scoop.it
Becoming a mother instigates increased mobile phone usage, changes how women use their smartphones and has an effect on the brand preferences and buying habits that marketers should take note of.
No comment yet.