Samsung Electronics expects record-breaking revenue and a massive profit surge for Q4 2025. The driver is overwhelmingly strong sales of memory chips like HBM to AI giants like Nvidia and Microsoft.
According to industry experts, fears of an AI bubble are overblown. Instead, they forecast a massive expansion in 2026, driven by corporate use, robotics, and the true start of the consumer AI revolution.
Larry Page is shifting business assets and reportedly his own residence out of California. The move comes as organizers push a proposed 1.5% annual tax on billionaire assets for the 2026 ballot.
General Motors’ 1980s “factory of the future” was a costly, shambolic failure. Today, AI promises to finally deliver on that vision of smart, autonomous manufacturing, but the path is complex.
In a surprising admission at CES, Dell’s head of product said consumers are confused by AI features and aren’t buying PCs based on them. This is a stark reversal from the company’s “AI PC” focus just a year ago. The comments highlight growing industry pushback against forcing AI into every product.
The Shine 2.0 is a compact, three-pound wind turbine designed for camping and off-grid power. It houses a 50W, 12,000mAh battery and can charge a smartphone in as little as 17 minutes, depending on wind.
Researchers at Washington State University have developed a novel robotic apple-picker made of soft, inflatable fabric. The arm takes about 25 seconds to pick one apple, a far cry from a human’s three-second pace, but its low cost and safety are key advantages. The team is now working to improve its
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang predicted at CES that humanoid robots will achieve human-level capabilities within the year. He argues they’ll create jobs to offset population decline, but not everyone is buying the optimistic timeline or the economic impact.
According to DCD, a new industry whitepaper makes the case that reactive monitoring is exposing data centers to thermal risk and stranded capacity. The solution? A shift to proactive optimization using digital twin technology from companies like Cadence.
Lenovo showed off a wild concept gaming laptop at CES with a screen that physically expands. The Legion Pro Rollable can transform from a standard laptop into an ultrawide monitor on demand. It’s a fascinating glimpse at a possible future for portable, immersive gaming.
