User Well-being

User well-being refers to an emotional and cognitive response that consumers generate in consumer experience, including three characteristics, which are consumer satisfaction, positive emotion, and perceived quality of life.

This study demonstrates that smart shopping carts equipped with real-time, personalized, and dynamic stimuli can effectively encourage young consumers to make healthier food choices.

This study highlights the importance of digital quality signals, such as product ratings, in influencing consumer preferences in purchasing fresh fish online, identifying four distinct customer segments with varying priorities, including value for money, sustainability, speed and quality.

This systematic review found that digitalized static and physical front-of-package (FOP) food labels hav a similar impact on healthy food-related behavior, while technology-enabled labels are more effective than interactive labels in promoting healthier choices

This study explores how academic procrastinators impacted online learning during the COVID-19 pandemic. Specifically, it reveals that procrastinators struggled more with motivation and had lower satisfaction with learning outcomes compared to non-procrastinators.

This qualitative study explores the factors influencing the adoption and continued use of mobile health apps. In particular, it identifies triggers such as life situation and perceived satisfaction, drivers like personalization and progress tracking and barriers such as perceived data risks and time consumption.

This section examine the intersection of health, technology and behavior science, highlighting research on using technology to study and improve health behaviors. It shows how behavior science can enhance the design of effective health interventions.

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