April 18, 2025 - 22:36
A groundbreaking study conducted by Baylor University and Dell Medical School has revealed an unexpected connection between technology usage and a decreased risk of dementia in older adults. This research comes at a critical time as the first generation raised in the digital age is now confronting the potential onset of dementia.
Researchers highlighted that engaging with technology—whether through smartphones, tablets, or computers—may actually serve as a protective factor for aging brains. The findings suggest that digital interactions can enhance cognitive functions, keeping the mind active and engaged. This challenges the prevailing notion that technology use could lead to cognitive decline, often referred to as "digital dementia."
The study emphasizes the importance of adapting to the digital landscape, encouraging older adults to embrace technology rather than shy away from it. As society continues to evolve, understanding the beneficial aspects of technology for mental health will be crucial in combating age-related cognitive decline.
July 10, 2025 - 12:01
Los Angeles Jewish Health Appoints Rey Lopez as Chief Information OfficerLos Angeles Jewish Health has announced the appointment of Rey Lopez as its new chief information officer. Lopez brings a wealth of experience in technology management and strategic planning to the...
July 9, 2025 - 22:50
The Intersection of Technology and Mental Health: Opportunities and ChallengesThis week, Minnesota Now highlights the initiative Call to Mind, which aims to spark important discussions surrounding mental health. In an era where technology permeates every aspect of our lives,...
July 9, 2025 - 02:58
Breakthrough in Organic Molecule Pairs Could Revolutionize OLEDs and Explosives DetectionIn contemporary technology, particularly in devices like smartphones and sophisticated sensors, light generation frequently relies on pairs of organic molecules. One molecule, termed the donor,...
July 8, 2025 - 02:29
Pregnancy Risks Linked to Assisted Reproductive Technology in Kidney Transplant RecipientsNew research indicates that women with kidney transplants who utilize assisted reproductive technology (ART) to achieve pregnancy may encounter increased risks of complications. This study,...