A new device shown at CES 2026 could let people with food allergies test their meals at the table. The Allergen Alert mini lab is a portable, battery-operated gadget that provides near-instant results for gluten and common allergens.
Samsung is pushing forward with testing for its next major Android skin. The third One UI 8.5 beta is now live for Galaxy S25 users in several countries, signaling a steady march toward the Galaxy S26 launch.
Xreal has announced an upgraded, more affordable version of its entry-level AR glasses. The Xreal 1S costs $449 and can convert 2D video to 3D on the fly using its built-in chip.
The Agnelli family’s Exor NV and Ferrari’s founding family have agreed to extend their governance pact for the luxury carmaker. The agreement, set to run until at least January 2029, aims to provide continuity as Ferrari navigates the development of its first fully-electric model.
Mumbai-based Knight Fintech, which builds core banking infrastructure, has secured $23.6 million in a funding round led by Accel. The news prompted a sharp debate on social media about AI’s potential to disrupt the traditional economic relationship between capital and wages.
Spain’s Galician Supercomputing Center (CESGA) is adding quantum power to its arsenal. It has signed a deal with IQM and Telefónica for two quantum computers, set to be installed by mid-2026.
Tesla reported a 9% drop in annual vehicle deliveries for 2025, with a steep 16% decline in the crucial fourth quarter. The company is missing analyst estimates as it tries to pivot toward robotics and autonomy.
According to legendary VC Bill Gurley, the AI frenzy is a classic “industrial bubble” where real innovation and wild speculation are inseparable. He warns of inflated valuations, circular deals, and a brutal landscape for retail investors. But he still sees one clear path for building durable compan
SpaceX is taking action to reduce orbital congestion. The company plans to lower its entire Starlink constellation operating at 342 miles down to 298 miles throughout 2026.
Power plants are facing a perfect storm: old gear, retiring experts, and pressure to stay online. The industry’s answer? Centralized remote operations centers that let one team monitor dozens of facilities from a single room. It’s a fundamental shift in how we keep the lights on.
