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Rings and bands track blood pressure, sleep, and heart rate all day long. The trust that health wearables build gets exploited too, by scams and by fake, needle-free glucose meters.
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Handing email and scheduling to AI cuts screen-related stress, recent studies confirm it. For relationships and the moments that count, though, physical presence stays irreplaceable.
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South Pescara went without water for over 24 hours after a confusing, late notice from Aca, with call centre staff unable to help. Here are the mistakes, and a rewrite in plain language.
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Sony still hasn’t set a release date for PlayStation 6. Between component shortages, rising console prices, and the strategy of waiting, here’s what it actually means for gamers today.
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From the Ferragni case to Estetista Cinica’s balance sheet: why other people’s downfall is so entertaining, what psychology research says, and why Umberto Eco already had it figured out.
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Two thousand years ago the world may have spoken up to 75,000 languages; today only around 7,000 remain. A Science study retraces the rise and fall of humanity’s linguistic diversity.
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The geography of cross-border work is shifting: French commuters keep rising, Italians are slowing down. Figures, causes, and a personal story from four years spent crossing that border.
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Fewer screens drawn in advance, more interfaces assembled on the spot by an algorithm. What research, companies, and early testimonials say about this shift in digital design today.
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I followed an Italian startup that’s now changing its model because the first one never really paid off. Its story explains well why Italy struggles to grow, from capital to method.
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From my grandmother’s Viennetta to Saturday nights with my roommates: how this Eighties dessert turned ice cream into a year-round treat, between memories and data on Italy and Europe.
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Accessibility is no longer the last box ticked before a product launches. Here’s why more design teams are building it in from the first wireframe, and what it actually takes to do well.
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Fewer swimmers under the umbrellas, rising prices and a growing appetite for free beaches: what’s really changing on the Abruzzo coast, told by someone who spends every summer there.