*Science* is drawing a line on AI in research. While allowing tools for editing and reference gathering, it mandates disclosure for drafting text and bans AI-generated figures entirely. The journal is using AI itself to catch plagiarism and check for data sharing.
A Financial Times report labels the $3,500 Apple Vision Pro a “rare failure,” citing low holiday 2025 sales. But framing $157 million in quarterly revenue as a flop misses the point of Apple’s early-adopter platform.
A research team in China has developed a cassette tape that uses synthetic DNA for data storage, boasting a staggering 36 petabyte capacity. They aim to commercialize the technology within five years, envisioning a future where information lives in biological forms.
Hithium has launched what it calls the world’s first eight-hour “native” battery energy storage solution. The ∞Power8 system is built around a massive 1300Ah cell designed specifically for long-duration applications.
The first year of Trump’s second-term trade war has been defined by bizarre, company-specific strong-arm tactics. From Apple’s appeasement gift to Intel’s forced stake sale, Big Tech has shown little resistance to the chaos, even as the economic fallout mounts.
According to a report, India’s first OSAT companies are moving from announcements to competitive positioning. One firm claims pricing is now attractive compared to Malaysia, Singapore, and Taiwan, though China remains cheaper. The real ramp to volume production, especially for automotive, is still 1
Gabe Schulze, a 25-year-old industrial engineer, shares his perspective on whether his generation plans long-term careers or short-term gigs in manufacturing. He talks about the need for real-world impact and flexible hours. His insights challenge some traditional industry assumptions.
A new report from Vanguard flips the script on AI job fears. Occupations most susceptible to automation, like data scientists and office clerks, are outperforming the broader labor market in both job and wage growth. However, the news isn’t good for everyone, as entry-level opportunities are shrinki
President Trump’s 2025 tariffs have upended global trade, raising over $236 billion but failing to slash the deficit as promised. The effective tariff rate hit a near-century high, and market swings followed policy chaos.
The most effective leaders, like Steve Jobs and Jeff Bezos, built empires by mastering a single communication principle. They didn’t just talk about products; they focused on what the audience could do with them. This “audience-centric” approach is what separates boring presentations from legendary
