Gboard might soon fix its tiny emojis by letting them scale with font size, making them easier to see, tap, and use.

Your favorite emoji might reveal more about you than your therapist. According to a new study published in the journal Current Psychology from Oklahoma State University, your emoji habits might be a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. People who use emojis when messaging are better at processing and managing their emotions and those of others, according to new ...

Fairfield University Professor Rajasree Rajamma studies how emojis impact consumer understanding and brand communication, focusing on how misinterpretation leads to confusion.

“We were today years old finding out that we can grab emojis & drag them to the text box!” professional wrestlers Chris and Patrick Vörös — known on the platform as @VorosTwins — wrote in an X post ...

Higher emotional intelligence is linked to more emoji use with friends, while avoidant attachment is associated with less emoji use with friends and dating or romantic partners, according to a study.

Gen Z isn’t peachy keen. Intraoffice communications have become increasingly informal in the post-pandemic workspace. Many 9-to-5ers of all ages, both in-office and remote, have come to rely on ...

Katie Palmer covers telehealth, clinical artificial intelligence, and the health data economy — with an emphasis on the impacts of digital health care for patients, providers, and businesses. You can ...

Most of us now use emoji to convey feelings or thoughts, a practice that has become ubiquitous along with the use of smartphones. Could such emoji have use in medical communication? Yes, according to ...