We study user patterns and know based on business type, etc. what layouts, content, accessibility work.

FORBES: Why You Need to Prioritize Responsive Design Right Now

Twitter and SMS interactions so that it can study a user's language to further understand how the person talks.

WSJ: From QWERTY to Quirky: New Ways to Type on Glass

The research, entitled Steroid and Prescription Medicine - Abuses in the Recreational Gym user - a regional study, questioned 210 people at 100 heaving lifting gyms in the former Mid Glamorgan county area in 2005.

BBC: NEWS | UK | Wales | Steroid use 'highest in valleys'

At the same privacy forum, Stanford graduate student Jonathan Mayer presented a new study that examined 250 websites to see which ones were leaking user information to third parties.

FORBES: A New Term For Cookies and Online Trackers: The 'Cyberazzi'

In September, for example, an MIT study nicknamed 'Gaydar' demonstrated that researchers could accurately predict a Facebook user's sexual orientation simply by examining the user's friends list.

CNN: Facebook unveils privacy changes

The firm lost a small amount of money on the average Groupon user, but more than made up for it from the increased rate of purchase, the study found, which was more than three times higher, by full price-paying customers from the increased exposure.

FORBES: No Givesies Backsies and Other Tips for the Deal-a-Day Market

The study, conducted by research firm InsightsNow, combines qualitative, quantitative and ethnographic methods, and tracked user behavior and clickstreams in the US, across mobile web, apps, and other mobile services.

FORBES: What Does Lady Gaga Know About Listening?

Over the weekend, Google's privacy record received its harshest criticism yet: A study by London-based Privacy International placed Google dead last in its rankings of online companies for user information protection.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Over the weekend, Google's (nasdaq: GOOG - news - people ) privacy record received its harshest criticism yet: A study by London-based Privacy International placed Google dead last in its rankings of online companies for user information protection.

FORBES: Can A Search Engine Know Too Much?