Finnish authorities have taken control of a ship believed to have damaged a key undersea telecom cable in the Gulf of Finland. The incident is the latest in a series of suspected sabotage cases affecting critical Baltic Sea infrastructure since 2022.
A new forecast outlines the biggest digital dangers on the horizon. The threats range from AI-driven scams to a dangerously centralized internet, and they’re evolving faster than ever.
Finnish police have taken control of a ship suspected of causing damage to a critical undersea telecommunications cable. The incident is the latest in a series affecting Baltic Sea infrastructure, raising tensions in the region.
An unprecedented scientific expedition is underway in Antarctica. An explorer and a glaciologist are using kites to ski 4000 kilometres, towing ground-penetrating radar to scan the ice sheet’s interior.
LG has thrown its hat into the “TV as art” ring with the new Gallery TV. Set to debut at CES 2026, it will feature customizable frames and a paid art subscription service.
Samsung is tackling the notorious overheating of its Exynos chips with a new Heat Path Block technology. This thin copper layer aims to dissipate processor heat faster, but it has a key limitation.
While AI sucks up all the oxygen, other transformative technologies are quietly moving from labs to reality. From batteries that are also car frames to European laws forcing accessible design, the future is being built right now. These trends have massive implications for energy, security, and how w
TechCrunch just unveiled its Startup Battlefield 200, a massive list of enterprise tech contenders. Beyond the 20 on stage, 180 others are pitching in categories like AI, sales, and data. It’s a snapshot of where founder energy is going right now.
For the third year running, VCs are telling TechCrunch that next year is when enterprise AI will finally deliver. Their 2026 predictions focus on consolidation, physical-world AI, and a brutal shakeout for startups that can’t prove real ROI.
After years of struggle, Windows on Arm laptops powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X chips are now easy to recommend for most people. The software gap is closing fast, though x86 still rules for hardcore gaming.
