Chips, datacenters, interconnect, and the power they draw.
A skilled electronics hobbyist has shown that cheap used laptop DDR5 modules can be reballed onto desktop PCBs and overclocked to high-end performance, offering a potential workaround to expensive RAM prices.
Sony's latest Walkman is a luxury Android 16 device with a gold-plated chassis and a nostalgic animated cassette screen.
A 16-year-old flaw in Broadcom's Wi-Fi Protected Setup code remains unpatched on millions of routers, letting nearby attackers execute code without the network password.
A proposed transatlantic fiber link would give Canada a direct data route to Europe, reducing reliance on US infrastructure amid strained relations.
The 2025 Social Impact Report details how IEEE members are applying technical standards, vehicles, and student programs to humanitarian causes.
New data from Terra Security shows a sharp rise in security fixes that fail within 90 days, with AI-assisted attackers increasingly finding ways around patches.
An open-source esoteric language uses prose and deliberate lies to stump AI models that scrape code repositories.
A new white paper argues that embedded memory has become the dominant constraint in advanced AI and HPC chip design, and that GAA transistors and backside power delivery will require memory IP to evolve.
Physical AI moves intelligence into the physical world, forcing a rethinking of chip architectures, real-time control, and safety.
A new shift-left approach automates via insertion in physical chip design, helping engineers catch interconnect robustness issues before signoff.
Huawei's OceanStor M900 aims to ease the KV-cache crunch by pooling context memory across clusters, though the performance claims are vendor-supplied.
A Register analysis warns that AI's massive infrastructure spending is unmatched by revenue, while code-cloning threatens the business models of software giants.
Arm's new agentic-AI benchmark methodology, backed by Fujitsu, Meta, and OpenAI, puts its AGI CPU at nearly twice the per-rack performance of AMD's EPYC 9755.
A Russian military satellite made a deliberate, unapproved close approach to a US-owned radar satellite supporting Ukraine, raising space-security concerns.
The Court of Appeal refused Microsoft permission to take its fight over resold Office licences to the Supreme Court, leaving the company to apply directly or face further disclosure.
A new white paper argues that urban infrastructure must reason and act at the edge, not just collect data.
A hobbyist engineer's single-motor drone shows how firmware and a hinged rotor can replace conventional swashplate controls.
A 200Hz IPS gaming monitor with adaptive sync falls below $80, undercutting typical budget monitor pricing.