Greg Wadley on Muck Rack

Greg Wadley

Melbourne
As seen in: Yahoo News Australia, ABC News (Australia), Memory Studies, PLOS ONE, Stuff.co.nz, The Conversation, Phys.org, News24, Business 2 Community, Pursuit and
Senior Lecturer at the University of Melbourne. I work on topics in human-computer interaction, digital health, addiction and emotion.
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Articles

Apple wants to know if you’re happy or sad. Who will this benefit?

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By James Riley , Peter Koval, Benjamin Tag, Greg Wadley
| InnovationAus.com
Apple’s iOS 17 operating system is expected to drop any day. The software update comes with several new features, including a tool for daily mood and emotion logging – a technique known to emotion researchers as “experience sampling”. Although there are caveats, certain mental health studies have shown that regularly recording one’s feelings can be useful.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Apple wants to know if you're happy or sad as part of its latest software update. Who will this benefit? Original

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By Peter Koval, Benjamin Tag, Greg Wadley, Xanthe Lowe-Brown
| Tech Xplore
Apple's iOS 17 operating system is expected to drop any day. The software update comes with several new features, including a tool for daily mood and emotion logging—a technique known to emotion researchers as "experience sampling." Although there are caveats, certain mental health studies have shown that regularly recording one's feelings can be useful. However, given the vast amount of health data Apple already harvests from customers, why does it also want to record their subjective feelings?
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Apple wants to know if you're happy or sad as part of its latest software update. Who will this benefit?

|
By Peter Koval, Greg Wadley, Benjamin Tag
| Stuff.co.nz
ANALYSIS: Apple’s iOS 17 operating system is expected to drop any day. The software update comes with several new features, including a tool for daily mood and emotion logging – a technique known to emotion researchers as “experience sampling”. Although there are caveats, certain mental health studies have shown that regularly recording one’s feelings can be useful.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (20) Issue with article?
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