A new study conducted by researchers at the University of Nottingham found older people tended to misuse emojis such as surprised, fearful, sad, and angry reactions to express their emotions ...

Researchers investigated how emoji comprehension differs by culture (UK vs China) and gender (male vs female) for a sample of six emoji (happy, sad, angry, surprised, fearful and disgusted).

The new musical Emojiland is deeply concerned with emoji angst. Published: Jul. 19, 2018, 7:48 p.m. Jul. 19, 2018, 7:48 p.m.

Researchers investigated how emoji comprehension differs by culture (UK vs. China) and gender (male vs. female) for a sample of six emoji (happy, sad, angry, surprised, fearful and disgusted).

Older people are often baffled by surprised, fearful and angry emojis. Researchers found age, gender and culture all impact how people interpreted emojis.. The study investigated emoji recognition ...

Each emoji – taken from Apple, Windows, Android, and WeChat platforms – represented one of the six emotional states labelled by the team: happy, disgusted, fearful, sad, surprised, and angry.

Gender, culture, and age all appear to play a role in how emojis are interpreted, according to a study published February 14, 2024 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Yihua Chen, Xingchen Yang ...

Each emoji – taken from Apple, Windows, Android, and WeChat platforms – represented one of the six emotional states labelled by the team: happy, disgusted, fearful, sad, surprised, and angry.

Each emoji – taken from Apple, Windows, Android, and WeChat platforms – represented one of the six emotional states labelled by the team: happy, disgusted, fearful, sad, surprised, and angry. They ...