A breakthrough from Penn and Michigan has produced robots smaller than a grain of salt. These fully programmable devices can sense their environment, move, and are powered by light. The potential uses range from internal medical procedures to micro-manufacturing.
A new report suggests Qualcomm is considering Samsung Foundry to manufacture its upcoming flagship chip. This would mark a major return to Samsung’s production lines after relying solely on TSMC since 2021.
According to hedge fund manager Eric Jackson, the biggest news from Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s CES keynote wasn’t the new Rubin AI platform. It was the revelation that AI factories are now being planned like long-term utilities, changing the entire investment landscape.
Corsair has unveiled a new lineup of high-performance peripherals at CES 2026. The focus is on premium materials for rigidity and Hall Effect technology for speed. Everything is available for purchase now.
Intel has stealthily launched its third-generation Core processor family, codenamed Wildcat Lake. It’s a six-core chip built for efficiency and small form factors, not raw speed.
The launch schedule for Samsung’s 2025 Galaxy A-series phones has reportedly leaked. The new models include the Galaxy A57, A37, and A07 5G, with key upgrades focused on cameras and battery life.
Google’s VP has clarified that the upcoming “Aluminium OS” update won’t be coming to every existing Chromebook, including some older Galaxy models. The silver lining is a guaranteed 10-year support window for those left behind, even as Google plans for the eventual phase-out of classic ChromeOS.
In a major strategic shift, Qualcomm is reportedly in talks for Samsung to manufacture its next flagship mobile chip. The Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 would be built on Samsung’s cutting-edge 2nm GAA process, marking a return to their partnership after five years.
Samsung’s Galaxy S26 series is now tipped for a February 25 launch in San Francisco, a full month later than its predecessor. The delay is linked to a last-minute model swap, and prices are expected to rise in some regions like South Korea.
The push for faster data center networks is accelerating. Industry groups are already planning for 400G-per-lane Ethernet and new standards to manage AI traffic congestion by 2026.
