Tracking bees and other pollinators just got a huge upgrade. For years, scientists struggled to monitor these tiny but vital insects without disturbing them. Traditional methods often meant catching and even killing insects to identify the species. That’s changing thanks to new radar technology combined with machine learning. Researchers in Europe developed a radar system
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Wingtech Technology, a Chinese semiconductor giant, is suing its own subsidiary, Nexperia, in a Chinese court. The lawsuit demands at least 8 billion yuan, around $1.1 billion, in damages. The conflict stems from the Dutch government’s seizure of Nexperia in late 2025. Nexperia, with headquarters in the Netherlands, makes chips critical for Europe’s carmakers and
Two new flagship smartphones have raised the bar for mobile photography and battery life. The Oppo Find X9 Ultra and Vivo X300 Ultra both target users who want a camera phone that can replace a compact camera. They offer impressive zoom options, huge batteries, and powerhouse processors. But they take different paths to get there.
TV technology keeps pushing forward, and this year brings some exciting choices. If you’re thinking about upgrading, you’ve probably heard about OLED and RGB Mini LED. Both offer stunning pictures but work in different ways. Choosing the right one depends on what you want from your screen. Sony and Samsung have taken center stage with
Meta is at a crossroads. The company just laid off 8,000 employees, about 10 percent of its workforce. At the same time, it reassigned 7,000 more staff to AI-focused projects. The goal is to speed up Meta’s shift to artificial intelligence. But this big move has caused a stir among investors and workers alike. The
The world of TV piracy has a long, tangled history. One surprising chapter involves O.J. Simpson. In 2001, federal agents raided his Miami home. They were hunting for drugs but also found illegal satellite TV equipment. DirecTV had accused Simpson of using pirated smartcards to access their service without paying. They found two illegal satellite
President Donald Trump canceled plans to sign a new executive order on artificial intelligence just hours before the event. The move surprised many since the White House had invited top tech CEOs to the ceremony. Trump said he “didn’t like certain aspects” of the order and feared it might slow down America’s lead in AI.
Back in 2023, Cox Media Group and two smaller marketing firms promised something big. They claimed to use AI that could listen to conversations near smart devices. The pitch was wild: the technology would capture real-time voice data and target ads based on people’s casual talks. Sounds a bit creepy, right? That’s exactly how the
The surge in artificial intelligence is shaking up the tech world, and it’s hitting your pocket. The rush to build AI data centers is gobbling up semiconductor chips. These chips power everything from smartphones to laptops and gaming consoles. Because of this demand, chip shortages are now pushing smartphone prices higher. Big tech companies are
Anthropic is planting a strong flag in Italy. The AI startup announced plans to open an office in Milan. This marks a key step in their European expansion, especially in Southern Europe. EMEA, the region covering Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, has become Anthropic’s fastest-growing market. Their revenue across this area jumped nine times
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