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"Your smartphone is packed with sensors and miniaturized equipment. Instead of using them to snap photos or message friends, harness those instruments for the sake of science. Software can turn a phone into a mobile science laboratory, letting you make research observations, track earthquakes, study birds and stars and the elements, and even project a virtual particle accelerator. Here are some of our favorite apps for doing science on your smartphone." 
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IT'S AN UNFORTUNATE fact that the pricey pocket computers we carry around with us at all times are prime targets for thieves—as well as very easy to leave behind in subway cars or on coffee shop tables. Now that we all rely on our smartphones for so much, having one stolen or misplaced can feel like the end of the world. But it doesn't have to be, not quite. Here are the preparations you can take before the worst happens, and what to do if it does.
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In 2017, more than any other item of everyday technology, the smartphone is the focus of our fears. This isn’t surprising—we use them to remember precious memories and factual information, to find other people and to talk to them. Our smartphones have become an externalized part of our brains.
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With a smartphone in your pocket, you'll always have a capable video and audio recorder close to hand. Capturing audio on your phone can help you save an interview, create a spontaneous podcast, log a semester's worth of lectures, and vastly improve your home videos.
Martae's curator insight,
November 14, 2018 9:48 PM
This is an interesting research and very helpful. It’s reliable resource is “popsci.com” This research gives you different ways on recording and how to improve the audio. It also shows that’s you don’t have to have a certain phone nor apps to fix the audio. This is very interesting because most people use there phones for everything. People capture most things on their phone, not really with a digital camera or any other electronic.
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Not long ago, a filmmaker wouldn’t dream of shooting a movie on a phone because the quality was so inferior to what you could capture on pricier devices. But that’s changing. Consider this: The most recent project from the renowned American film director Steven Soderbergh, “Unsane,” was shot entirely on an iPhone.
Sidney's curator insight,
April 20, 2018 9:07 AM
No video equipment? No problem! How to leverage the technology students have in their back pockets to create amazing videos in the classroom.
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AutoDraw is a new A.I. Experiment, built by Google Creative Lab, which uses machine learning and artists’ drawings, to help everyone create anything visual, fast.
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Muy interesante y útil en el campo de la educación.