Browsing: Help

A group comprising of a Temple University associate professor, a former Temple men’s soccer player, and former volleyball player have co-developed a new app that aims to help student-athletes, writes Nick Kariuki for Billy Penn at WHYY.

As we get deeper into fall the temperature has certainly started to drop — and that’s only going to continue as we move into winter. You may think it’s time to put the heating on, but that comes with the risk of spiking your heating bill.

As a health professional specializing in physical therapy and spinal health, I am frequently asked by patients for honest recommendations on at-home lumbar relief solutions. With so many gadgets on the market claiming to instantly cure chronic lower back pain and sciatic discomfort, I always approach new tools with a strong sense of clinical skepticism.…

This post is co-written with Kenneth Salmon, Edward Boswell, Jack Armstrong, Robert Banh, and Nick Ciubotariu from ShipStation Global.

Every day, conversations unfold across social media and websites around the world. A seemingly insignificant post—whether it involves AI-generated misinformation, hate speech, or a damaging rumor—can quickly snowball into a much larger public controversy.

Plume Design, the award-winning AI-native platform used by more than 450 internet service providers (ISPs) across 60+ countries to run the securely connected home, introduced Plume platform, Plume Console gives ISP teams a single place to investigate subscriber issues, create and deploy agents, and direct actions across Plume WiFi, Plume Security, Plume Care and their…

Knowledge workers such as scientists, teachers, lawyers, and business leaders are increasingly using generative artificial intelligence applications for tasks that demand imagination, creativity, and problem solving. Ironically, perhaps, recent research shows that people who interact with generative AI for work tasks can end up not thinking critically. They can surrender to AI’s quick and confident…

In a tan polo shirt, brown leather belt, and round bolo tie, MIT PhD student Wil Norton kind of looks like a park ranger, leading our tour group through a tropical jungle. We’re not actually on safari, though — we’re at MIT’s Computer Science & Artificial Intelligence Lab (CSAIL). But what we’re about to see…

As more shoppers turn to artificial intelligence tools to help find deals, a recent study urges consumers to verify product information and pricing. WPVI ByNydia Han,Cheryl Mettendorf Friday, October 9, 2026 9:20PM

A new Counterpoint Research report says Apple’s next-generation MacBook Pro will help drive a 50% increase in OLED notebook display shipments in 2026 alone. Here are the details.