The cable TV industry has officially entered its “decline stage,” according to a new S&P report. The battle for Warner Bros. Discovery symbolizes the shift, as companies abandon linear networks for streaming.
An unnamed Apple assembler in China was targeted in a sophisticated cyberattack in mid-December. The attack may have compromised production-line information and raised supply chain stability concerns among the company’s clients.
The relentless demand for AI hardware is creating a severe RAM shortage for consumer tech. According to a new report, this could force Sony and Microsoft to delay their next-generation consoles beyond the expected 2027-2028 launch window.
Construction materials are responsible for nearly a third of global carbon emissions, a crisis that’s only growing. A new report highlights five ingenious materials emerging in 2025, from bio-inspired designs to novel cements, that aim to turn buildings from a climate problem into a solution.
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.
Fusion power is getting more attention and investment, but the scientific hurdles remain immense. Break-even energy gain, durable materials, and fuel supply are massive challenges that won’t be solved soon.
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.
The widespread adoption of AI coding assistants is creating a security crisis. New research shows even the best models generate insecure code most of the time, forcing teams to rework 15-25% of their AI productivity gains.
2025 was the year the West got dead serious about rare earths. With China controlling up to 99% of the market, the U.S. scrambled to revive mines, sign shaky deals, and fund next-gen magnet tech. The geopolitical stakes couldn’t be higher.
