Generative AI is rapidly evolving from a general tool to a purpose-built clinical assistant. The focus is now on rigorous validation and expert oversight to harness its potential while minimizing risks to patients.
Scientists have struggled to see how cells decide their future. A new computational method, ddHodge, uses advanced math to finally map these high-stakes decisions in development and disease.
In 2025, three startups announced plans to create gene-edited human babies. While the long-term goal of preventing genetic disease is laudable, the current path they’re on is fraught with scientific and ethical pitfalls that could backfire spectacularly.
Google has quietly updated the Pixel Camera app to version 10.2, bringing the Pixel 9’s advanced panorama mode to last year’s Pixel 8. The new mode replaces the old Photo Sphere and even works with Night Sight for low-light shots.
Everyone wants to break into AI, but the path isn’t always clear. According to new reporting, industry insiders all point to one foundational step you can’t skip.
Nothing has started the phased stable rollout of its Android 16-based Nothing OS 4.0 for the CMF Phone 1. The CMF Phone 2 Pro is slated for the update “in the coming weeks,” while the Nothing Phone (3a) Lite will begin receiving it “at the beginning of January.”
The conversation around AI is fixated on end-user features. But a bigger transformation is happening for the engineers and product teams creating those tools. AI is changing the very process of creation itself.
LG is going big for CES 2026, announcing a monstrous 52-inch curved UltraGear evo gaming monitor. The lineup also includes a 39-inch OLED and a 27-inch mini-LED model, all boasting 5K resolutions and high refresh rates. The real question is who actually needs a monitor this huge.
While tech giants chase the next AI model, a strategy is emerging to buy profitable, low-tech Main Street businesses and supercharge them with automation. The dispersion gap between invention and real-world adoption creates a window of opportunity. Here’s the three-step playbook.
A new JavaScript engine called MicroQuickJS aims to run on devices with extreme memory constraints. Created by prolific developer Fabrice Bellard, it needs only about 100 kB of ROM. This could open up JavaScript programming for tiny embedded systems.
