Cornell researchers have created the world’s smallest wireless neural implant. The MOTE device measures just 300 microns long and uses infrared light to transmit brain data without irritating tissue.
The Congressional Budget Office has confirmed a security breach that may have exposed internal communications and emails with lawmakers. Foreign hackers are suspected in the intrusion, which security researchers believe exploited outdated Cisco firewalls. The breach occurred just as the federal gove
Intel’s VP of data center AI product management has left the company after less than two years to join rival AMD. This marks the latest in a series of senior executive departures from Intel’s AI and data center divisions under CEO Lip-Bu Tan’s leadership.
Microsoft is sending apology emails and refund offers to millions of Australian customers after regulators accused the company of steering users toward more expensive Copilot-bundled plans. The company admitted it should have been clearer about cheaper alternatives from the start.
Trump Media reported staggering losses of $54.8 million last quarter with revenues under $1 million. The company burned through $20 million in legal fees while its stock hit new lows. Basically, the numbers are brutal.
American manufacturers are facing a deepening workforce crisis that threatens the industry’s survival. Despite massive investments in training and automation, most experts believe the skills gap may never fully close as manufacturing jobs decline for the fourth straight month.
Northern Data is selling its Peak Mining business to focus on AI cloud services and data centers. The deal includes $50M upfront plus potential profit sharing. This marks the company’s complete pivot away from its crypto mining origins.
Samsung’s Galaxy S27 Ultra, not due until early 2027, might feature a new polarized-light face authentication system called Polar ID. The system reportedly offers 180ms unlock speeds and better anti-spoofing than current 2D face unlock. But the leak comes from a tipster currently embroiled in credib
Companies are racing to implement AI, but the smart money is on augmentation, not replacement. New data shows most businesses are using AI to make existing employees more effective rather than cutting jobs. The real challenge? Getting governance right from the start.
Global investors are getting spooked by AI valuation fears as tech bubble concerns mount. The recent market dip has some seeing buying opportunities while others warn of concentration risk in U.S. AI stocks.
