The Buzz 1: While the majority of solo parents are single mothers, up to 2.6 million families in the US are headed by single dads\u2026The research on single fathers is limited. [healthline dot com] The Buzz 2: As a single dad, keeping a strong relationship between you and your child after a divorce is essential for your child\u2019s wellbeing.\u2026children are less likely to engage in delinquent behavior if their father is actively engaged in their upbringing. [Licensed psychologist Robert Goldman, pittsburghparent dot com] The Buzz 3: \u201cI\u2019ve experienced all the different roles you have to play when there\u2019s nobody else around: a parent, a dad, a father, a stand-in mum, a confidant, always a butler or maid, a teacher and, most crucially, a friend.\u201d [The Single Dad's Guide to the Galaxy by Roger McEwan] The Buzz 4: Support solutions specifically designed for single fathers are scarce. ACM research uses the Human-centered design methodology to engage single fathers in multiple research activities to gain insight into their support needs to inform potential designs for support interventions. [dl.acm dot org] The Buzz 4: In today\u2019s digitally connected world, parents have to manage their own relationship with the internet and mobile devices, along with managing their children\u2019s use of and exposure to the same technology. [pewresearch dot org] We\u2019ll ask Karen Gibson, Dustin Droen, Jason Blount, and Reggie Waterman for their take on The Future of Single Dads & Technology: Family Ties?