Are you addicted to your cell phone? Dr. Hallowell advises that you TURN IT OFF! 20 years ago, someone could find you if they needed to.
00:25 min
CLEAR ALL
Facebook has changed to Meta, because they're building the Metaverse. This is going to change our lives. Here's how.
Georgetown University professor and author Cal Newport explains why you should unplug from your electronics and take a 30 day "digital detox."
Cal Newport is a computer science professor at Georgetown University. In addition to academic research, he writes about the intersection of technology and society. He’s particularly interested in the impact of new technologies on our ability to perform productive work or lead satisfying lives.
In this episode, Chelsea shows us all the little-known ways to live better online — something that's especially important to those of us practicing social distancing (which we all should be!), as we're spending even more time than usual at home and on our devices.
A brief discussion of how the internet came to be, and how it has drastically changed how we connect and interact with other people and with the world around us.
People, teenagers especially, need to evaluate the role of technology and social media in their lives. In his talk, Jake describes his experiences with social media as a teen and explores the effect it has had on his generation. Jake is a student at South Pasadena High School.
For nearly all of human history, communication and social interaction involved face-to-face contact. Now, screen-based digital devices mediate a substantial array of interactions.
In his talk, Graham Hill talk about how people can design their lives for more happiness with less stuff, and less attachment to their screens.
Harry Beard is a 17-year-old entrepreneur who co-founded the generation Z marketing consultancy firm, Future Labs. Generation Z are, at an increasingly young age, putting themselves at the forefront of global discourse and empowering themselves through social media.
Non-fungible tokens, or NFTs, have exploded onto the digital art scene this past year. Proponents say they are a way to make digital assets scarce, and therefore more valuable. WSJ explains how they work, and why skeptics question whether they’re built to last.