Google Photos is launching a major update to its video editing tools. The overhaul includes pre-made templates, a new universal timeline for multi-clip editing, and deeper music integration. It’s a clear move to compete with dedicated mobile editing apps.
Samsung has kicked off the public beta for its next major software update, One UI 8.5. Starting December 8, 2025, it’s available for Galaxy S25 series owners in just six markets. The update brings new features aimed at tightening the Galaxy ecosystem.
A new mini PC from Youyeetoo, the NestDisk, is designed as a compact network-attached storage device. It features four PCIe 3.0 NVMe slots and dual 2.5-gigabit Ethernet ports in a chassis smaller than many power banks.
According to a leaked Tiger Global investor letter, Waymo’s weekly robotaxi rides have surged to 450,000. That’s nearly double the figure the company disclosed just six months ago, signaling rapid growth ahead of a planned expansion into 12 more cities.
In a surprising reversal, Intel has decided to keep its Networking and Edge (NEX) business. This comes just months after announcing plans to spin it off as a standalone company.
Bipartisan legislation targeting Chinese biotech and tech investments is headed for a vote as part of the annual defense bill. The moves represent a significant escalation in the US effort to curb China’s technological advancement.
A surprising wave of executive departures has hit Apple in the last week, from its head of AI to its top lawyer. The shakeup comes as the company faces intense pressure to define its AI strategy in a rapidly changing tech landscape.
A newly updated version of the ClayRat Android spyware now gives attackers near-total control over infected devices. It uses keyloggers, fake overlays, and automated gestures to steal data and block removal, with over 700 malicious apps found so far.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is pushing for a U.S. manufacturing comeback, arguing that not everyone needs a Stanford degree to be successful. He sees high-paying technician roles as critical for national growth and future AI infrastructure, even as the industry faces a massive worker shortage.
Researchers have created a new type of implantable biosensor that uses genetically modified bacteria as its power and detection source. The device wirelessly transmits data as the bacteria degrade a tiny magnesium antenna, requiring no external batteries.
