New review of 98,299 people finds heavy short-form video use is linked to weaker attention, higher stress and anxiety, poorer ...

A new study reveals how constant exposure to short-form videos may trigger “brain rot” and harm mental well-being.

An analysis of dozens of studies involving almost 100,000 participants found that exposure to short-form videos (SFVs) like ...

A new study published in Information Systems Research finds that certain short-form videos on major platforms can trigger ...

A major scientific review warns that excessive scrolling of short form videos on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube may be harming cognition and mental health. Analysing data from over 98,000 participants ...

Also worth pointing out, per Dr. Saltz: Being on social media means you’re not doing other meaningful things. (Again, people ...

In this op-ed, Erin Core, managing director, Veracity Research explores the price paid for attention in a short form content environment from a marketer’s perspective. Isn’t it high time Adland starts ...

The belief that endless scrolling through short videos which is quite normal these days is harmless downtime is challenged by ...

More than half of the most popular TikTok videos about mental health peddle misinformation and pose a significant risk to users struggling with complex conditions, British experts warned. Users ...

If you don’t have time for a relaxing walk through the woods, try a nature video instead. A new study found that watching even a brief video of nature scenes significantly improved the mental health ...

Jen Mendoza, the youngest participant on “Thin Air” and the Transitional Age Youth Program, created this piece for the project. Photo credit: newscenter.sdsu.edu/ A San Diego State Television, Film ...

Young adults who engaged in a social media “detox” reported reductions in depression, anxiety and insomnia, though it was ...