Latest technology reporting
Evidence-led coverage of biotechnology, AI infrastructure, energy, robotics, devices and brain–computer interfaces.
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AI Memory’s Next Efficiency Step Starts With a Small Power-Control Chip
Rambus is sampling a power-management chip for future LPDDR6 SOCAMM2 modules. The component roadmap is real, but whole-server efficiency still needs testing.
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Anthropic’s First Canadian Campus Plan Makes Power Promises Part of the Deal
EverWind plans a major Nova Scotia AI campus with wind investment and ratepayer safeguards. The lease is a milestone, while power, water and delivery remain tests.
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A New Coal-Gasification Licence Reopens an Old Commercialisation Test
The US Energy Department has licensed TRIG for power applications. Access to engineering records is a concrete step, not evidence of a new operating plant.
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Upcycled Battery Materials Pass a Full-Cell Test Beyond Metal Recovery
WPI researchers paired recovered cathode and graphite materials in new pouch cells. The cycling result is promising, but industrial economics remain modelled.
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A Prion RNA Trial Moves Before Symptoms Without Claiming Prevention
PRiSM has opened an arm for people at high genetic risk of prion disease. This first-in-human study is testing safety and protein lowering, not proven prevention.
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An Ageing Brain Signal May Be Part of the Defence, Not the Damage
An enzyme that rises with age protected memory-related brain circuits in mice. The finding challenges the assumption that every age-linked increase is harmful.
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Rare Lung Cancer Mutations Put Protein Shape at the Centre of a Trial
Firmonertinib showed activity against a structurally defined group of EGFR mutations. A larger comparison must establish whether the early signal changes care.
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Schneider’s Data-Centre Surge Reveals the Hardware Behind AI’s Building Boom
Schneider reports record quarterly revenue and triple-digit growth in data-centre demand. Its update highlights power distribution, backup and cooling around the chips.
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Raystech’s 500 MW AI Campus Plan Starts With a 130 MW Proposal
Raystech has outlined an early-stage South Australian campus, with a first phase around 130 MW and possible growth to 500 MW. Connection and planning work remain ahead.
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Electric Truck Charging Plans Need to Follow the Driver’s Clock
An Australian freight-planning preprint treats charging, battery swaps and driver rest as one scheduling problem. Its results are a model, not a built network.
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A Rare Tumour After Gene Therapy Shows Why DNA’s Landing Site Matters
Long-read sequencing linked a vector fragment to an unusually active gene in one child’s tumour. The case illustrates a safety question, not a population risk estimate.
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LB2501 Takes the In-Body CAR-T Route Into a Planned US Trial
Legend’s US trial clearance advances a therapy designed to generate CAR T cells inside the patient. Earlier human data are small, preliminary and separate.