April 18, 2025 - 03:46

The risk of dementia could decrease with consistent use of smartphones and other technology among older adults, according to a new study from Baylor University. Researchers found that engaging with digital devices may help maintain cognitive function and delay the onset of dementia-related symptoms.
As technology becomes increasingly integrated into daily life, older adults who frequently use smartphones for communication, social media, or even games may experience cognitive benefits. The study suggests that the mental stimulation provided by these devices can enhance brain activity, ultimately contributing to improved memory and cognitive skills.
Experts emphasize the importance of staying mentally active, and incorporating technology into daily routines may serve as an effective strategy for older adults. By embracing smartphones and other digital tools, seniors could not only stay connected with loved ones but also actively engage their minds, potentially reducing their risk of developing dementia as they age.
July 19, 2026 - 01:03
Silicon Motion Technology (SIMO) Rallies On AI Storage Demand With Valuation Still In FocusSilicon Motion Technology, listed on the Nasdaq under the ticker SIMO, has seen its stock surge roughly 89 percent over the past three months. The rally is tied to rising demand for AI-driven...
July 18, 2026 - 11:49
Vantage AI Announces $100M+ Capital Initiative to Advance AI-Driven Algorithmic TechnologyTechnology firm Vantage AI has announced a capital initiative targeting up to $100 million in outside investment to accelerate its work in artificial intelligence and algorithmic systems. The...
July 17, 2026 - 18:33
Scotiabank CIO on AI: Technology Leaders Are Guardians of the FutureCredibility and trust are essential underpinnings for technology`s growing role as a strategic enabler to achieve enterprise success, says Scotiabank Group Head and CIO Tim Clark. Speaking about...
July 17, 2026 - 00:52
How Jones Signs turned craftsmanship, technology and trust into a business legacyWhat started as a modest sign shop in Baton Rouge in 1975 has grown into a full-service sign and billboard company, driven by a father-son commitment to quality. Buck Jones founded the business...