Grab is making a move into robotics. The Singapore-based super-app has acquired China’s Infermove, a developer of AI-enabled autonomous robots, to boost its delivery network. No financial details were disclosed.
Elon Musk has kicked off 2026 by adding a staggering $24 billion to his fortune in just two trading days, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. This 4% bump brings his estimated net worth to $644 billion, further extending his lead as the planet’s wealthiest individual.
ASUS has given us our first real look at WiFi 8 hardware with the ROG NeoCore concept router. The company claims its early tests show the next-gen standard is less about raw speed and more about revolutionary improvements in stability and latency for crowded networks.
Bosch is making a massive $2.9 billion bet on artificial intelligence over the next few years. The move comes as the auto parts supplier is cutting thousands of jobs and seeks new growth through tech like autonomous driving.
Gogo has completed flight testing for its long-delayed 5G inflight network. The service, launching in January, promises faster speeds for business jets across North America.
AMD has unveiled the first 2nm processors in the world. The new EPYC Venice “Zen 6” CPU and Instinct MI455X GPU are built for its massive, liquid-cooled Helios AI racks, promising a massive leap in performance.
Acer is pushing its 2026 gaming laptop lineup to be both thinner and more powerful. The new Predator Helios Neo 16S AI leads the charge with high-end specs, while the Nitro V series offers a slimmer, value-focused alternative. Both lines will support Windows 11 Copilot+ and ship sometime in 2026.
The top-tier Alienware Area-51 gaming desktop, which first launched at CES last year, has seen its first price reduction. This specific configuration pairs AMD’s best gaming CPU with Nvidia’s most powerful consumer GPU.
MSI is launching a redesigned Stealth 16 AI Plus laptop in March 2026. It promises a sleeker design and a 240Hz OLED display, but performance may be capped for portability. Can it compete with thin-and-light gaming favorites?
Nvidia just unveiled its next-generation Rubin AI platform, designed to drastically cut costs and hardware needs for AI training and inference. The announcement comes amid a severe global memory chip shortage that’s impacting everything from data centers to consumer electronics.
