EU-funded DIGYMATEX project researchers found that more digitally mature teens are generally more socially connected.
DIGYMATEX holds a webinar on the connection between digital maturity and eating habits in children
How does the digital maturity of children influence their eating behaviours? This intriguing question was at the heart of a recent webinar organized by Vitagora as part of the DIGYMATEX Project.
Understanding the developmental structure of digital maturity
In today’s digital age, the pervasive influence of technology on adolescents is undeniable. A recent study, published in Computers in Human Behavior, delves deeper into the novel construct of concept of digital maturity.
Exploring children’s digital maturity with machine learning: insights from ECIS TREO Forum
In the ever-evolving digital landscape, understanding children’s interaction with technology is crucial. DIGYMATEX presented research on this topic at ECIS TREO Forum 2024 in June.
DIGYMATEX researchers discover link between digital maturity and controlling aggressive impulses
Research by the DIGYMATEX project has demonstrated a link between digital maturity and successful regulation of aggressive impulses, opening up new possible methods for successfully intervening and boosting more responsible online behaviour, among both youth and adults.
New DIGYMATEX research links digital maturity and teens’ well-being for the first time
A new research by DIGYMATEX confirmed that digital maturity – a measurement based on ten aspects of positive online behaviour identified by DIGYMATEX – is positively associated with well-being.
Active parental involvement helps advance adolescents’ digital maturity: DIGYMATEX research
Research conducted by a team of researchers from the EU-funded DIGYMATEX project at the University of Vienna has shown that active parental involvement in adolescents’ use of digital devices has a positive effect on their digital maturity.
DIGYMATEX presents DIMI at the Austrian Institute for Family Studies event
The Digital Maturity Inventory (DIMI) developed by the EU-funded DIGYMATEX project was presented at the ”Children, young people and digital technologies: life in virtual space“ event hosted by the Austrian Institute for Family Studies.
DIGYMATEX study linking teens’ impulsive eating and low digital maturity presented at PANGBORN
DIGYMATEX partner Nofima presented joint research demonstrating a link between uncontrolled eating and low digital maturity among adolescents at the PANGBORN Sensory Science Symposium.