University of Minnesota researchers have ###### that humanlike emojis can get ###### in translation, causing significant misunderstandings.

###### happens in two ways.

There's the ###### translation glitch. What's sent as ###### smiling face from a Google ###### would appear as a frown ###### the receiver's Apple iPhone and ###### versa.]]>
Hannah Miller, ###### third-year doctoral student, is part ###### the university's GroupLens research lab ###### posted the findings on the ###### blog, an online journal. Miller ###### relationships between humans and computers. ###### studies how to design technology ###### improve quality of life and ######.

What I Send May Not Be What You Receive

To demonstrate the study's findings, ###### blog post showed how the "###### face with smiling eyes" appears ###### 10 different types of phones. ###### same emoji appears different, depending ###### the phone.]]>