Technology & Digital Innovation News Archive — Page 37
Comprehensive coverage of global technology ecosystems, engineering breakthroughs, digital transformation initiatives, and industry leadership moves.
Technology Archive — Page 37
iOS 27.3 replaces the iPhone Duo keyboard, here's how
The iPhone Duo has only been available for a few weeks, but Apple continues to improve the product with software improvements. The latest version comes to iOS 27.3 beta with a useful keyboard update. More…
Report: Apple's planned $7 billion bond sale was four times oversubscribed
Apple has filed a preliminary prospectus with the SEC outlining its plans to issue a series of seven notes. Here are the details. More…
PROLED review, MacBook Pro with new iPad mini hands-on and iOS 27.3 features
It's another bumper week of discussion with Chance's hands-on reviews of both the new iPad mini and the new MacBook Pro, particularly about how good the OLED display looks and how touchscreens fit into the Mac ecosystem. Also iOS 27.3; Safari is packed with a host of new features
macOS 27.3 Golden Gate public beta 1 is now available, here's all what's new
Following the release of macOS 27.3 developer beta 1, Apple is now making the first test version available for users registered in the public beta. Here's more to come…
Apple releases public beta of iPadOS 27.3 and more, here's what's new
Public beta testers, Apple is now rolling out the first public betas for iPadOS 27.3, tvOS 27.3, and more. Here's what's new. More…
First macOS Sequoia 15.8.3 and macOS Tahoe 26.7.3 RCs now available [U]
Update, November 5: Release candidates are now available to public beta testers. In addition to the macOS 27.3 beta 1 release, Apple is also making available the first release candidates of macOS Sequoia 15.8.3 and macOS Tahoe 26.7.3. Here are the details. More…
Midwestern City Lights
From the Midwestern United States to the East Coast, city lights shine across the landscape a few hours before sunrise on October 18, 2026. Major urban areas visible in the photo include Chicago, Illinois; Detroit, Michigan; and the New York metropolitan area. The International S
NASA Astronauts Will Answer Florida Students' Questions
Students in Florida will hear from NASA astronauts Jessica Watkins and Luke Delaney, who answer pre-recorded STEM questions while aboard the International Space Station. The call from Earth to space will begin at 10:40 a.m. EST on Tuesday, November 10, and will be streamed live o
NASA Announces X-70 Experimental Aircraft to Improve Flight Research
NASA on Wednesday unveiled its newest experimental aircraft, the X-70 Fractal, during the agency's UP.Summit at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. This high-performance, highly adaptable research platform is designed to accelerate the development and testing of advanced aerospa
SLAC scientists find conclusive evidence of mysterious third type of magnetism
For nearly 90 years, scientists believed that magnetism fell into only two categories, but researchers have now confirmed a remarkable third type called alternating magnetism. Using special X-rays, they revealed a unique magnetic signature proving that these materials behave diff
A small supercurrent could unlock quantum information without destroying it
Researchers have proposed a remarkable technique for reading quantum information without disrupting the delicate states that make quantum computers work. Their method has achieved up to 99.85% accuracy in simulations by detecting an electrical signal produced by the qubit itself,
A little compression dramatically changes the magnetism of exotic materials
Scientists have discovered that simple mechanical compression can significantly change the magnetic properties and electrical behavior of exotic materials called alternating magnets. The surprising breakthrough could open the door to faster, more energy-efficient electronics and
A computer scientist exceeds the limit that has been in effect since 1996
A computer scientist has achieved a major breakthrough in a nearly 25-year-old problem of how computers calculate distances between massive networks. The new algorithm overcomes long-standing limitations of previous methods by providing more reliable predictions for closely conne
Smithsonian scientists recreated the first 2 billion years of the universe
Scientists have created one of the largest and most detailed simulations of the early universe ever made, offering an extraordinary new look at the universe shortly after the Big Bang. The remarkable simulation, called Lumina, recreates the first 2 billion years of the universe;
A tiny laser beam could make computer memory 1000 times faster
Scientists at UC San Diego have developed a surprising new way to store digital information using light instead of magnets, potentially paving the way for smaller, faster and more energy-efficient memory devices. Researchers have shown that by precisely shaping and shrinking an u
NASA races against time to save Hubble Space Telescope
NASA is exploring a bold plan to save the legendary Hubble Space Telescope from its eventual violent plunge into Earth's atmosphere. After more than 35 years of remarkable discoveries, Hubble is slowly losing altitude and, without intervention, could fall back to Earth as early a
NASA hit an asteroid. Now Hera approaches to see what happened
Europe's Hera spacecraft has captured the first clear image of two asteroids involved in NASA's historic 2022 experiment to redirect a potentially dangerous space rock. Now approaching the duo, Hera will investigate the mysterious consequences of the collision and reveal why the
NASA's Voyager 1 is about to reach the historic milestone of one light-day
Nearly 50 years after its launch, NASA's Voyager 1 is approaching a remarkable milestone as engineers struggle with dwindling power and mysterious technical problems. While a clever energy-saving maneuver expanded the spacecraft's scientific mission, a recent unexplained 48-hour
New evidence suggests a hidden star is moving through Betelgeuse's atmosphere
Something mysterious is troubling Betelgeuse, and astronomers believe they've identified the culprit: a hidden companion star named Siwarha. New radio observations reveal that the small star is pushing through Betelgeuse's massive atmosphere, creating disturbances that slightly s
13 Best Early Black Friday Deals at Best Buy on Hot Tech (2026)
Get a head start on holiday shopping with discounts on headphones, laptops, and TVs tested by WIRED.
TikTok has released a standalone Shop app, but it's not in the US yet
It offers special deals and other goodies.
All 5 genetic "letters" of DNA and RNA discovered in a 4.5 billion-year-old asteroid
Scientists discovered all five essential nucleobases used in DNA and RNA in pristine samples taken from the asteroid Ryugu; This revealed that the basic ingredients for life existed in space billions of years ago. This remarkable finding adds to growing evidence from other astero
NASA's Perseverance Mars rover breaks historical record after traveling 45 miles
NASA's Perseverance rover set a historic record by traveling 28.10 miles on Mars; This exceeds the distance traveled by any vehicle on any other world. Equipped with remarkable autonomous navigation technology and increasingly advanced driving capabilities, the rover pushes the b
The Rebirth of Hackintosh
The Rebirth of Hackintosh. This prominent development in the field of technology was met with interest by industry experts and technology followers.
According to experts, the election victory of the Democrats in the USA does not guarantee security for Europe
While the Democrats gaining the majority in both houses of Congress in the US midterm elections is seen as an opportunity for Europe to improve relations with Washington, experts are cautious about the expectation of a radical change in Donald Trump's foreign policy.
Software squeezes more data from Webb Telescope to image exoplanets
The software optimizes the physical model of the telescope to reduce noise.