Technology Archive

Rahim Esfandyar-Pour, University of California, Irvine – A Health Monitoring Wearable Operates Without a Battery

Removing batteries from wearable tech can open it up to more people. Rahim Esfandyar-Pour, assistant professor

Nancy Jecker, University of Washington School of Medicine – The Ethics of Brain Computer Interfacing

Ethics can be an important part of emerging technology. Nancy Jecker, professor in the department of

Michele Polacsek, University of New England – The Impact of Digital Marketing on Children’s Unhealthy Eating Habits

On University of New England Week: Marketing certain products to kids can have negative effects. Michele

Terri Kurtzberg, Rutgers Business School – Deception by Device

Does your device change how you interact with people online? Terri Kurtzberg, professor of management and

Madalina Vlasceanu, New York University – Bias and A.I.

On New York University Week:  Artificial intelligence unfortunately isn’t without bias. Madalina Vlasceanu, assistant professor of

Nicholas Caporusso, Northern Kentucky University – Creating Compelling Visual Representation of Literature

On Northern Kentucky University Week: Have you seen the A.I. generated art floating around the internet?

Suellen Hopfer, University of California Irvine – Social Media Strategies to Educate Young Adults on Vaccines

How do we best educate young adults about vaccines? Suellen Hopfer, assistant professor of health, society,

Sumantra Sarkar, Binghamton University – Employees and Internet Security Policies

Digital security will only get more important in the future. Sumantra Sarkar, associate professor of management

Rachael Woldoff, West Virginia University – Digital Nomads

Being a nomad is possible in our digital world. Rachael Woldoff, professor of sociology at West

Sabine von Mering, Brandeis University – Antisemitism and Social Media Algorithms

Do social media algorithms hurt or help society? Sabine von Mering, professor of German and Women’s,