a branch of psychology that studies the interaction between humans and digital technologies, both online and offline. This field deals with the study of the impact of the use of digital devices, such as smartphones, the internet, social media, and video games, on people’s psychological behavior. It studies the psychological effects that arise from constant interaction with digital technologies in our daily lives. Digital psychology studies the impact of social media on self-identity, social interaction, and personality traits. She also addresses issues such as internet addiction, digital anxiety, and emotional detachment caused by virtual interactions. Digital psychology studies not only the negative effects of technology, such as anxiety or depression, that result from excessive use of digital devices, but also how technology can improve people’s psychological well-being, for example, by providing platforms to support mental health or promoting meaningful social interaction. The field relies on modern psychological tools, such as graphical analysis of user data and the study of online behavior patterns, to gain a deeper understanding of digital behavior. In addition, digital psychology studies the effects of interaction with artificial intelligence and digital applications on self-awareness, such as how AI can improve attention, memory, or contribute to a better learning process. She also examines the ethical aspects of the use of personal data, particularly in relation to privacy and technological decision-making based on psychological needs.