Minister of State for Electronics and IT Rajeev Chandrasekhar told the Lok Sabha in a written reply that the Meity does not have any specif...

The 1,700-capacity prison will give a computer tablet to help prisoners gain new qualifications.

Cell phone breaks during a challenging task results in mental depletion.

'Gaming disorder' has been added to ICD's 11th addition, making this the first major revision in nearly three decades.

Two days after entering into a heated argument with the 18-year-old, Qayyum Qureshi hacked off his son's hand while he was asleep last nigh...

The constant stimulation from electronics makes our brain accustom to "popping", fast-paced stream of information that we find on the inter...

Slow eaters like to be in control & know how to appreciate life. Fast eaters tend to be ambitious, goal-oriented, open to new experiences.

As you embrace loud music & noisy environments, the ability to perceive sound is affected. Keep decibel level in mind and enjoy responsibly.

You might think you're being discreet when, during the briefest lull in a social gathering, you peek into you phone.

Selfitis is not a recorded medical condition yet, but just plain old narcissism manifesting the social media way.

For the study, an international team of researchers asked volunteers to stay away from all emails, text messages, 'Facebook' and 'Twitter' ...

Vellore jail authorities found that Nalini made calls to Canada and London.

Kids as young as three could soon be able to send text messages just like their parents - all thanks to LeapFrog. The company has launched ...

An increasing number of people, across age groups, find it difficult to live a moment without their gadgets and even find solace in them. H...

Addicted to sending SMSes? Beware. Sending a wrong SMS to a wrong person could land you in trouble.

Zee Tawasha is an unabashed Blackberry addict, constantly sending urgent e-mails to employees at 30 mobile phone stores he owns across Cali...

Cellular telephones and wireless BlackBerry email devices may be addictive, but most business executives insist mobile technology has impro...