Video: peer-to-peer health care
A 5-minute video overview of peer-to-peer health care.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Read our research on:
Internet and Technology
-
-
report
Unpacking self-tracking
Pew Internet asked two questions about “self-tracking” in 2010 – how should we expand this area of our research?
-
presentation
Libraries 2020: Imagining the library of the (not too distant) future
Associate Director Kristen Purcell shares Pew Internet’s latest data on mobile, social networking, and e-reading in her keynote address for the 2012 State University of New York Librarians Association Annual Conference in New York City.
-
report
Older adults and internet use
For the first time, half of American adults ages 65 and older are online.
-
presentation
Presentation: Teens, Kindness and Cruelty on Social Network Sites
Amanda Lenhart spoke about how teens use technology and about youth social and emotional experiences in social media spaces.
-
presentation
Health Datapalooza
Susannah Fox will serve as a “white hat” advisor to participants in the Health Data Initiative Forum.
-
presentation
The Rise of Networked Information
Lee Rainie was the morning keynote speaker at the Society for Scholarly Publishing’s conference on May 31, discussing how people use technology to gather, share, and create information.
-
report
Twitter Use 2012
Overall adoption remains steady, but “typical day” usage continues to grow. 8% of online adults now use Twitter on a typical day. African-Americans, young adults, and mobile users stand out for their high rates of Twitter usage.
-
report
The Future of Gamification
Game mechanics like rewards and feedback loops are gaining ground in digital life and many experts think they will spread widely to key domains like education and health by 2020. Others worry about a darker side.
-
presentation
Books or Nooks? How Americans’ reading habits are shifting in a digital world
Kristen Purcell spoke about Americans’ use of the internet and other digital technologies, and shared highlights from our report on the rise of e-reading.