- + Women in tech groups 'can’t run on inspiration alone'—Groups supporting women in science, technology, engineering and maths are struggling for funds.
- + TikTok to begin appeal against being sold or banned in US—The US government wants TikTok sold or divested because it says it is a threat to national security.
- + Stephen Fry: Musk and Zuckerberg have 'polluted culture'—The broadcaster said the tech bosses' companies had released "toxic particulates" into cultural life.
- + Cristiano Ronaldo hits 1bn social media followers—The huge figure makes the footballer easily the most followed celebrity on the planet.
- + Vodafone clashes with watchdog over Three merger—Watchdog has particular concerns about the customers least able to afford mobile services.
- + New beanless 'coffee' emerges but does it taste any good?—Start-ups launch drinks that look and taste like coffee but they say are better for the environment.
- + Boy arrested over London transport cyber hack—The teenager was arrested on suspicion of Computer Misuse Act offences and has since been bailed.
- + Microsoft lays off more gaming staff in new cuts—The Xbox owner announces 650 jobs will go after cutting almost 2,000 earlier this year.
- + Data centres as vital as NHS and power grid, government says—Critical national infrastructure status means they will get extra government support during emergencies.
- + Sony reveals much more expensive and powerful PlayStation 5 Pro—UK gamers will have to shell out £699.99 when the upgraded console launches on 7 November.
- + Apple told to pay Ireland €13bn in tax by EU—The European Court of Justice upheld a 2016 decision that said Apple received unlawful aid from Ireland.
- + Apple told to pay €13bn in tax by EU—The European Court of Justice upheld a 2016 decision that said Apple received unlawful aid from Ireland.
- + EU court rules Google must pay €2.4bn fine—Google loses its appeal against the fine, handed down for its shopping comparison service.
- + Could powerful lasers unlock cheap fusion power?—A Denver-based start-up plans to use powerful lasers to spark a fusion reactor.
- + Apple banks on AI to boost sales of new iPhone 16—The firm says its new handset has been built for artificial intelligence as it looks to regain its edge.
- + Google's lucrative ad tech business goes on trial—Regulators have successfully argued Google is too powerful in search - now they are coming for its ad tech.
- + Thieves snatched his phone in London - it was in China a month later—Akara tells the BBC about the journey his phone took after it was snatched from his hands by thieves.
- + Google abusing ad tech dominance, UK competition watchdog finds—The regulator says anti-competitive practices could be harming online publishers and advertisers.
- + Astro Bot: Could the old-school hit reshape PS5's future?—In a world of endless online games and open-world slogs, could a little robot show what gamers really want?
- + Man accused of using bots and AI to earn streaming revenue—Prosecutors in the US say he fraudulently earned millions of dollars through billions of streams.
- + Telegram CEO Durov says his arrest 'misguided'—Pavel Durov has hit back at French authorities following his arrest in Paris last week.
- + Crash dummies and robot arms: How airline seats are tested—Building hi-tech airline seats has become a huge business in Northern Ireland.
- + Trump says Musk could head 'government efficiency' force—In a speech at an economic club Thursday, the former president endorsed the Tesla boss's idea for a task force on government spending
- + YouTube restricts teenager access to fitness videos—The platform says it is acting on concerns about teens being over-exposed to "idealised" body types.
- + Volvo gives up plan to sell only EVs by 2030—The car maker's decision comes as industry faces slowing demand in some major markets for electric vehicles.
- + AI's solution to the 'cocktail party problem' used in court—The technology has been used to filter out background voices in audio evidence in a US murder case.
- + Nvidia plunges almost 10% as global markets fall—The artificial intelligence chip giant saw $279bn wiped off its stock market value in New York.
- + Phone companies asked to help tackle rise in thefts—Some 78,000 people had their phone or bag snatched last year, more than double the previous year.
- + Top Brazil court upholds ban of Musk's X—A majority of justices has voted in favour of upholding the suspension which has seen X blocked in Brazil.
- + Inside the deepfake porn crisis engulfing Korean schools—The crisis engulfing more than 500 schools and universities involves many underage victims.
- + Young workers drive South Africa's video games industry—South Africa has a small but thriving video games industry, helped by plenty of young workers.
- + 'It stains your brain': How social media algorithms show violence to boys—An insider tells the BBC why teenage boys are being targeted with extreme content.
- + 'A tech firm stole our voices - then cloned and sold them'—A voice over artist found out his voice had been taken when he heard a chatbot on a podcast using it.
- + Musk's X banned in Brazil after disinformation row—The social media giant says it refused to comply with a judge's order to appoint a legal representative.
- + Telegram: 'The dark web in your pocket'—The arrest of Telegram’s chief executive in France has ignited a debate about moderation on his app.
- + Will sustainable aviation fuels take off?—Sustainable aviation fuels work, but can they be made in sufficient quantity to replace fossil fuels?
- + AI chip giant Nvidia shares fall despite record sales—The California-based technology giant has been one of the biggest beneficiaries of the AI boom.
- + Telegram boss banned from leaving France in criminal probe—He has been placed under formal investigation as part of a probe into organised crime on the messaging app, French prosecutors say.
- + Boss arrested over deadly fire at S Korea battery plant—The arrest of Aricell's chief executive follows an investigation that found multiple safety failings.
- + Are AI-created recipes hard to swallow?—Chefs are increasingly using AI to dream up new food combinations, but the results are mixed.
- + Tech Life: The voice cloning lawsuit—Two voice actors take legal action claiming their voices were stolen and cloned using AI.
- + Five tips for turning gaming from a hobby to a job—Gaming: Five tips for turning your hobby into a job
- + When vets are scarce what can farmers do?—In Vietnam farmers are being encouraged to track the use of antibiotics and monitor disease.
- + Tech Life: AI helps doctors detect lung cancer—AI is acting as a second pair of eyes for radiologists examining X-rays.
- + Could this little robot help rehabilitate stroke patients?—Robotic "coaches" programmed to guide stroke patients through rehabilitation exercises could soon be tested in Scotland.
- + The mind-bending mirrors behind advanced technology—Huge, tiny or incredibly flat, advanced mirrors are essential to high-tech machines.
- + Is this the end for the magnetic stripe?—Once common on tickets and cardkeys the magnetic stripe is being phased out.
- + No laughing matter - how AI is helping comedians write jokes—Some comedians are turning to artificial intelligence for their new new material.
- + Tech Life: Olympic esports and Saudi Arabia—The IOC announced the inaugural games will be hosted by Saudi Arabia. Not all are happy
- + The 'superfood' taking over fields in northern India—New farming techniques have seen a rapid expansion of makhana or fox nuts in northern India.
- + Could Australia become a green hydrogen superpower?—Australia's iron ore and coal have powered major economies. Many hope that hydrogen could follow.
- + NYC using drones to warn residents of floods—NYC emergency officials have begun using drones for the first time as a weather warning system.
- + Tech Life: Turning the tables on romance scammers—We speak to the BBC journalist who exposed an online con.
- + Is carbon capture an efficient way to tackle CO2?—In Iceland a new plant is capturing and storing CO2 directly from the atmosphere.
- + ‘Pig butchering’ scammers target BBC reporter—Joe Tidy played along for over two months to learn more about how the scams work.
- + Can technology fix the 'broken' concert ticketing system?—The increased use of AI may prevent tickets being resold at excessively high prices.
- + Tech Life: When the power goes—The impact of internet outages in Bangladesh, and power cuts in South Africa and Cuba
- + Lawmaker uses AI voice clone to address Congress—Virginia Congresswoman Jennifer Wexton has a rare neurological condition that makes it difficult for her to speak.
- + Would-be reality TV contestants 'not looking real'—A growing use of AI is said to be both harming and helping makers of reality TV.
- + Why tech bros are turning to Trump—The Republican presidential candidate is forging new alliances as his campaign gains momentum.
- + Tech Life: Turning the racetrack electric—We're at the Formula E season finale, exploring how the tech has advanced over 10 years.
- + BBC News—How a software bug from Crowdstrike affected Microsoft Windows systems around the world.
- + What will future aerial dogfights look like?—AI with dogfighting ability is being developed by the UK and US air forces.
- + Tech Life: Athletes using technology to improve performance—How do athletes use technology to improve their performance?
- + Will K-pop's AI experiment pay off?—Some of the genre's biggest names are now using artificial intelligence, but fans are divided.
- + How AI is fuelling uncertainty for game developers—In a struggling games industry AI has been hailed as a possible saviour. But not everyone's convinced.
- + Why both businesses and scammers love India's payment system—Fast and free, India's UPI payments system has been a big success, but has attracted scammers.
- + Moment Ariane-6 rocket blasts into space on first flight—The vehicle set off from a launchpad in French Guiana on a demonstration mission.
- + Tech Life: The tech that refuses to die—We look at old tech that's been around for decades and is still useful.
- + Amazon at 30: What next for 'The Everything Company'?—Can Amazon sustain its rapid growth since 1994 - or will rivals or regulators cut it down to size?
- + Tech Life: If we could talk to the animals—Music legend Peter Gabriel talks about AI technology and communicating with animals.
- + How to decode your social media feeds this election—Marianna Spring talks through the tactics seen on the social media feeds of voters.
- + Tech Life: Detecting cancer using AI—The role machine learning can play in accurate blood tests for bowel cancer.
- + Tech Life: Bionic arms and robotic thumbs—This week Tech Life has a special programme about the technology of artificial limbs.
- + Investigating crime scenes in virtual reality—A team from the University of Dundee is developing ways to help investigators work out how fires start.
As of 9/16/24 9:17am. Last new 9/15/24 8:32pm. Score: 303
- Next feed in category: Arab News - World