A new study recently confirmed what millions of people working from home have felt for a while: Video calls are tiring us the hell out. Stanford researchers released a new study last week in the ...

Ever felt mentally or physically drained after a video conference call? You're not alone. A recent study found a connection between video conferencing in educational settings and physical symptoms of ...

“Zoom fatigue” — that feeling of being drained at the end of an online meeting — is not only real, a new study finds, but it affects women more than men. For their study, researchers at Stanford ...

Before you hop on your next Zoom call, you might want to tailor your background in a very particular way, says a new study. Doing so could make everyone else on the call perceive you as being more ...

After years of selling homes in Connecticut, Jackie says she's experiencing a level of burnout and fatigue like never before. She believes the culprit is something new in her professional life: hours ...

STANFORD (KPIX) - Nearly a year into the pandemic, and many of us are experiencing what a Stanford University study has dubbed "Zoom fatigue." The term was coined after millions of people across the ...

After schools and workplaces went remote due to the risk of COVID-19 spread, video conferencing platforms such as Zoom have become ubiquitous. One year after many Americans started working and living ...

Studying in groups no longer happens in clusters in the Sciences Library or packed booths in the Blue Room. Since many of the University’s academic operations are remote this semester, students have ...

People find it more awkward to say no to someone’s face and are more likely to say yes when put on the spot. As a result, if you make the same request to the same person face-to-face compared with ...