Lenovo's ThinkPad X13 Detachable wants to reinvent the rugged 2-in-1
Exclusive images reveal Thunderbolt 4 ports, a larger display, and a revamped keyboard design
Electronics
The latest consumer electronics, from smart home devices to cool gadgets that are bound to be industry-changing.
Researchers turn Edison's 1879 light bulb into a mini graphene reactor
Early Edison bulbs used filaments made from carefully treated bamboo
Hidden license plate readers in California are feeding a federal surveillance system
The cameras may feed data into a federal predictive surveillance network
UCLA scientists modernize Edison's nickel-iron battery, use it to store solar power
Nature-inspired nanoclusters point to longer-lasting, faster-charging energy storage
Samsung announces QD-OLED Penta-Tandem branding for its latest five-layer panel tech
Five-layer QD-OLED tech aims to push peak brightness to 4,500 nits
Sony to exit the recordable Blu-ray market this month in another blow to physical media
Sony confirms there will be no successor models
RRAM hasn't delivered yet, but stacked memory is being pitched to run neural networks in place
Solving the ongoing memory wall problem for the sake of faster GenAI, because why not
3D-printed batteries aim to reshape energy storage in small devices
Material Hybrid Manufacturing sees a path that goes past cylindrical cells and into curved, complex surfaces
Raspberry Pi 4 variant gains second DRAM chip as memory shortage persists
In a nutshell: Raspberry Pi is one of many companies affected by the ongoing memory shortage fueled by the AI boom. As the DRAM industry shifts focus toward higher margin products for Big Tech's ambitious data center projects, the UK-based foundation has had to adjust chip configurations on its PCBs to prevent further supply issues.
New AI model can predict battery lifespan after only 50 cycles
The system reduces the time and energy required for testing by up to 95 percent
Canon celebrates 30 years of PowerShot with limited-edition G7 X Mark III camera
In a nutshell: It's been nearly 30 years since Canon launched its first consumer digital camera, the PowerShot 600. To commemorate the anniversary, the imaging specialist has announced a limited edition version of the PowerShot G7 X Mark III that honors the PowerShot brand.
Police drones will respond to emergencies before officers in Detroit area
Dead or alive, you're coming with me
Warm skin, eye contact, and microexpressions: world's first "biomimetic AI robot" revealed
Yes, we're all thinking the same thing
Netflix is ending PlayStation 3 support nearly 20 years after Sony's console launched
Disappointing the 14 people who still watch Netflix this way
Flush door handles were futuristic, now China says they're too dangerous
The new rule is likely to reshape car design globally
Raspberry Pi prices soar amid AI memory shortage, 16GB models jump $60
The second price hike in two months
Ayaneo Pocket S Mini embraces authentic retro play with 4:3 display
Powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon G3x Gen 2 Gaming Platform
Sony is exploring a buttonless, touchscreen-only PlayStation controller
So... it's basically a phone?
LG joins Sony and TCL in abandoning 8K TV market
The company halts OLED and LCD 8K production, leaving Samsung as the lone holdout
The NFL is testing a tactile device that lets blind fans feel the Super Bowl in real time
It's the Super Bowl's most advanced assistive tech yet
First look: For ten fans this year, the Super Bowl's biggest innovation won't unfold on the field. Instead, blind and low-vision spectators will follow the game in real time through a tactile device that transforms live tracking data into motion they can feel.
Small brains, big compute: Scientists want to build GPS chips that work like a honeybee's brain
How bees are driving next-gen, low power chip research
The city of Los Angeles votes to ban single-use printer cartridges
Targeting printer waste, but DRM lockouts remain the bigger problem
New York startup builds foam-covered humanoid inspired by WALL-E, not Terminator
Fauna Robotics bets that friendly robots will be more successful than powerful ones
The future of wearables: Computer chips you can weave, wash, and wear
Forget smartwatches – scientists made smart fabric
