Researcher leads new study that shows data from smartphone sensors combined with time features can detect a cannabis high.

Using a raised eyebrow or smile, people with speech or physical disabilities can now operate their Android-powered smartphones hands-free.

A smartphone sensor, much like what is used in GPS systems, might be a way to determine whether or not someone is high from canibus.

Fear of spiders is one of the most common phobias and leads to a variety of limitations in everyday life.

Researchers tested the app using a randomized controlled trial that included 461 patients with back pain from Norway and Denmark

If you’ve ever wondered if your cat is happy, there’s an app for that. Tably is a new app released by pet health company Sylvester.ai.

Thermal-imaging sensors that detect and capture images of the heat signatures of human bodies and other objects

Technology for low-cost, thermal-imaging sensors has been developed for use in smartphones and autonomous vehicles

Can you imagine one day using a telescope as thin as a sheet of paper, or a much smaller and lighter high-performance camera?