Dr. Simon Dubé's research reveals that use of emojis is tied to emotional intelligence, attachment styles, and gender.

conversations has transformed into quick texts and instant messages, dominated by the ubiquitous presence of emojis.

Women were found to use emojis more and understand them betterCredit: Getty Women were found to use them more and believed they understood them better, while anxious or private people were often ...

It's called "pinched fingers" and depending on where you are in the world, a new emoji announced by the Unicode Consortium, which approves standard emojis worldwide, could have a completely ...

365, designing emojis with black and mixed race hairstyles is about representation. She told BBC London: “I feel like there's a negative stereotype around coarser hair textures like Afro hair ...