9:10 am, Wednesday, 29 October 2025
Feature

RISING HEAT IS CHANGING HOW SOUTH ASIANS SLEEP, AND FANS AREN’T ENOUGH ANYMORE

Nighttime no longer cool Heat researchers and public-health planners across South Asia say extreme nighttime temperatures are becoming one of

BIG TECH’S “GREEN AI” PLEDGE: CAN DATA CENTERS CUT CARBON WHILE KEEPING UP WITH DEMAND?

AI hunger meets the grid U.S. and European cloud giants are under fresh pressure to prove that artificial intelligence training

APPLE GOES AFTER LEAKER AS COURT ENTERS DEFAULT, RAISING STAKES FOR FUTURE IOS SECRETS

Apple escalates its leak crackdown Apple has told a U.S. court that prominent gadget commentator Jon Prosser has not formally

China’s “golden monkey diplomacy” hints at what may follow the panda era

A new wildlife ambassador steps forward For decades, China’s giant pandas were more than beloved zoo attractions; they were living

Japan and Europe move to lock up EV battery recycling

Who controls the minerals after the car dies Japan and European partners are building a shared data system to track

Quantum computing’s “two-hour run” shocks the field — and resets expectations

From fragile lab demo to continuous operation A Harvard–MIT research team says it has operated a quantum processor continuously for

OpenAI faces new pressure over safety, culture, and what AI should be for

The AI company’s growth versus its responsibility OpenAI is under intensifying scrutiny as it races to scale artificial-intelligence products into

OPEN-SOURCE ‘ROBOT BRAIN’ USES 3D PERCEPTION TO BOOST DEXTERITY

Why a 3D model matters for robots European researchers unveiled SPEAR-1, an open-source model designed as a “robot brain” that

Amazon’s next playbook: robots that remake warehouse jobs

Automation surge and labor politics New reporting outlines how Amazon is accelerating deployment of warehouse robots capable of handling a

International Energy Agency Warns AI-Driven Models Could Double Data-Centre Energy Use by 2030

AI fuels data-centre power surge The IEA has flagged that the explosion of artificial-intelligence workloads could nearly double global data-centre