Latest technology reporting
Evidence-led coverage of biotechnology, AI infrastructure, energy, robotics, devices and brain–computer interfaces.
-
Intel’s Million-Wafer Milestone Turns Up the Pressure on TSMC
Intel and ASML say High-NA EUV has processed more than a million wafers. The achievement strengthens Intel’s manufacturing story, while leaving the toughest commercial tests ahead.
-
AMD’s AI Challenge to Nvidia Just Went Live in Saudi Arabia
HUMAIN is serving customers on AMD-powered AI infrastructure. The important distinction is between that operating service and a much larger expansion still on the roadmap.
-
Nvidia Is Making Room for Rival AI Chips—and Keeping the Keys
Nvidia’s new agreement with d-Matrix points to a larger ambition: keeping its technology at the centre of AI infrastructure even when another company supplies the accelerator.
-
Wi-Fi 8 Takes Aim at the Glitches That Speed Tests Miss
Wi-Fi 8 is being built around steadier connections, fewer delays and smoother movement through your home. Early chips are here, but the standard is still taking shape.
-
NASA Found 84 Strange X-Ray Sources in a Cosmic Blind Spot
A fresh look through Chandra’s archive has uncovered 84 unusually soft X-ray sources. Some could help reveal what happens before a star explodes.
-
OpenAI Claims a Navier–Stokes Proof—and Releases the Work to Check
An AI system has produced a proposed solution to a famous fluid-mathematics problem. The public proof, its precise limits and the checking process matter as much as the headline.
-
Wave Energy’s Next Test Is 11 Kilometres Out to Sea
Oregon’s newly opened PacWave South gives wave machines a grid connection and a demanding ocean test. The infrastructure is ready; proving dependable power comes next.
-
Isembyld Gives SMA Treatment a New Target: Muscle Itself
The FDA has approved the first SMA medicine that directly targets muscle loss. Its trial shows an added motor-function benefit, with important limits and a fracture warning.
-
A Star Racing Around Our Black Hole Could Reveal How Space Twists
S301 reaches around 25,000 kilometres per second near the Milky Way’s central black hole. Its orbit could become a powerful test of the black hole’s spin.
-
Microsoft’s Glass Archive Takes Aim at a 10,000-Year Memory
Project Silica explores storing data inside glass rather than keeping it on conventional media. Its long-life promise comes with an important distinction: research is not a product launch.
-
The Next Battery Leap May Be Hiding in the Liquid Inside
A lithium-metal study reports high cell energy and encouraging durability tests. The innovation is the electrolyte—and the results need careful separation.
-
Scientists Edited Human Embryos. The Safety Warning Is the Real Story.
A new embryo base-editing study pairs a precise DNA result with a warning that should shape the debate about reproductive use.