subject area of

• 'Prostate Cancer Risk Calculator’ mobile applications (Apps): a systematic review and scoring using the validated user version of the Mobile Application Rating Scale (uMARS)  Academic Article
• 2Loud?: Community mapping of exposure to traffic noise with mobile phones  Academic Article
• A mobile phone application for the assessment and management of youth mental health problems in primary care: a randomised controlled trial  Academic Article
• A mobile phone program to track young people’s experiences of mood, stress and coping  Academic Article
• A study on Singaporean women's acceptance of using mobile phones to seek health information  Academic Article
• An Examination of the Prevalence, Consumer Profiles, and Patterns of Energy Drink Use, With and Without Alcohol, in Australia  Academic Article
• An exploratory study of ageing women's perception on access to health informatics via a mobile phone-based intervention  Academic Article
• Assessing the Applicability of E-Therapies for Depression, Anxiety, and Other Mood Disorders Among Lesbians and Gay Men: Analysis of 24 Web- and Mobile Phone-Based Self-Help Interventions  Academic Article
• Barriers and opportunities in the translation of mobile phone and social media interventions between research and health promotion practice in Australia: a qualitative study of expert perspectives  Academic Article
• Brief report: Feasibility of a mindfulness and self-compassion based mobile intervention for adolescents  Academic Article
• Calling, texting, and searching for information while riding a motorcycle: A study of university students in Vietnam  Academic Article
• Constant connections: piloting a mobile phone-based peer support program for Nuer (southern Sudanese) women  Academic Article
• Correlations between mobile phone use and other risky behaviours while riding a motorcycle  Academic Article
• Design of a large scale community-based self-management system for diabetes mellitus  Academic Article
• Development of a chemotherapy regimen interaction database for the mobile internet: detecting interactions with psychotropics through OncoRx-MI  Academic Article
• Dissemination in the internet age: Taming a wild thing  Academic Article
• Electrogenerated Chemiluminescence Detection in Paper-Based Microfluidic Sensors  Academic Article
• Exploring healthy eating among ethnic minority students using mobile technology: Feasibility and adherence  Academic Article
• Factors associated with mobile health information seeking among Singaporean women  Academic Article
• Investigating the utility of mobile phones for collecting data about adolescent alcohol use and related mood, stress and coping behaviours: Lessons and recommendations  Academic Article
• Mobile Messaging as Surveillance Tool during Pandemic (H1N1) 2009, Mexico  Academic Article
• Mobile Telephone Short Message Service Reminders Can Reduce Nonattendance in Physical Therapy Outpatient Clinics: A Randomized Controlled Trial  Academic Article
• Mobile Therapy: Case Study Evaluations of a Cell Phone Application for Emotional Self-Awareness  Academic Article
• Mobile phone based electrochemiluminescence detection in paper-based microfluidic sensors  Chapter
• Mobile phone interference with medical equipment and its clinical relevance: a systematic review  Academic Article
• Mobile phone use among motorcyclists and electric bike riders: A case study of Hanoi, Vietnam  Academic Article
• National estimates of Australian gambling prevalence: findings from a dual-frame omnibus survey  Academic Article
• Neuropsychological sequelae of digital mobile phone exposure in humans  Academic Article
• New technology and partner notification - why aren't we using them?  Academic Article
• Participatory development of MIDY (Mobile Intervention for Drinking in Young people)  Academic Article
• Peer support groups, mobile phones and refugee women in Melbourne  Academic Article
• Reliability and validity of a GPS-enabled iPhone™ “app” to measure physical activity  Academic Article
• Self-monitoring Using Mobile Phones in the Early Stages of Adolescent Depression: Randomized Controlled Trial  Conference Paper
• Smart technologies to enhance social connectedness in older people who live at home  Academic Article
• Social connectedness and mobile phone use among refugee women in Australia.  Academic Article
• Surveying alcohol and other drug use through telephone sampling: a comparison of landline and mobile phone samples  Academic Article
• Targeting zero non-attendance in healthcare clinics  Academic Article
• Telehealth in Australia: an evolution in health care services  Letter
• Temporal mood changes associated with different levels of adolescent drinking: Using mobile phones and experience sampling methods to explore motivations for adolescent alcohol use  Academic Article
• Testing the feasibility of a mobile technology intervention promoting healthy gestational weight gain in pregnant women (txt4two) - study protocol for a randomised controlled trial  Academic Article
• The cost-effectiveness of a law banning the use of cellular phones by drivers  Academic Article
• The effect of mobile phone electromagnetic fields on the alpha rhythm of human electroencephalogram  Academic Article
• The future is now-using personal cellphones to gather data on substance use and related factors  Editorial Article
• The impact of friends on young adults’ drinking over the course of the evening—an event-level analysis  Academic Article
• The marketing implications of affective product design  Academic Article
• The sensitivity of human event-related potentials and reaction time to mobile phone emitted electromagnetic fields  Academic Article
• Using a mobile phone application in youth mental health: An evaluation study  Academic Article
• Utilizing Mobile Networks for the Detection of Clinically Relevant Interactions Between Chemotherapy Regimens and Complementary and Alternative Medicines  Academic Article
• Validity and intra-rater reliability of an Android phone application to measure cervical range-of-motion  Academic Article
• Who’s calling? Social networks and mobile phone use among motorcyclists  Academic Article