The company examines human-computer interaction using passive brain signal interpretation in operational settings.

Tech companies are making AI-powered robots cuter and more realistic to increase comfort and accelerate adoption in homes and public spaces.

Jeannie Vu and Katherine Frazer have been elected to Rhizome’s Board of Directors, strengthening the organization as it enters its fourth decade.

NFC-powered line of Beat Making Collectible Figures that fuse tactile play with authentic music production. NEW YORK, ...

Today, we know a lot about distance work and how to make it work. Thirty years of federally funded research brought ...

Psychology of Fashion student Arthur shares how his passion for human behaviour, creativity, and technology has shaped his journey at LCF. He reflects on his course, the UAL Apple Diploma, and his ...

Human language may seem messy and inefficient compared to the ultra-compact strings of ones and zeros used by computers—but our brains actually prefer it that way. New research reveals that while ...

From a father–son engineering duo, the WOWCube is tactile play alongside spatial computing. Bridging STEM learning and gaming ...

Jason Snell’s annual Apple report card is out, rating the company’s performance according to 56 influential commenters, ...

When interacting with highly realistic humanoid robots, the simple presence of eyes strongly shapes how humans perceive the ...

When soft music is playing in the background, a brief exchange with a robot can evoke unexpected feelings of intimacy. Researchers were surprised to discover how much of a role the background music ...

A global race to develop a competitive brain-computer interface is heating up between the United States and China.