It wasn’t so long ago that researchers reported that letting kids play video games — active “exergames,” that is — could help them burn energy. Now the latest study shows … maybe not so much. The ...

KNOXVILLE (WATE) – Kids may spend too much time playing video games, but a new study by the University of Tennessee found that active video games may actually be a source of moderate or intense ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. A Utah man has revealed how he was able to shed about 70 pounds while ...

Exergaming involves technology and requires physical activity. Essentially, it encompasses video games and virtual sports that encourage movement. Experts are interested in how exergaming affects ...

A recent investigation of seniors with mild cognitive impairment suggested that pairing regular exercise with mental stimuli — in this case, screens depicting a virtual bike ride or an exercise-driven ...

It’s a win-win for parents and kids: if you’re having trouble convincing your kids to follow the government’s advice to get moving, a new study suggests you can just leave them alone with their video ...

CU Boulder scientists find that playing video games comes with small but significant cognitive benefits Ever since video games began to gain widespread popularity, some have questioned how playing ...