Walmart is moving beyond a single pilot project into a major rollout of 3D-printed commercial buildings. The deal with Alquist 3D, backed by materials giant Sika, marks a turning point for the tech in large-scale construction.
A European ratings board briefly listed an ‘Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced,’ all but confirming the long-rumored remake. The listing, which included a note about in-game purchases, has already sparked a backlash from the community.
A new venture firm, U2V, is launching with a €60 million fund to invest in pre-Seed and Seed-stage DeepTech startups from European universities. Its goal is to bridge the gap between scientific research and commercial success by connecting founders with industry partners.
Apple’s long-rumored foldable iPhone is predicted to have a massive impact on the market. According to IDC, it could capture over 22% of global foldable shipments in 2026 and drive 30% category growth.
Former Neuralink president Max Hodak reveals a massive breakthrough in vision restoration using a tiny retinal implant. But in a new interview, he shares a surprising concern that has nothing to do with brain hacking.
Joey Zwillinger, who stepped down as Allbirds CEO in 2024, is launching a women’s health startup called Biologica. He says the key to DTC success now is a product that drives frequent, recurring sales—something his famous wool sneakers couldn’t do.
Physicists have identified a bizarre new phase of matter that blurs the line between solid and liquid. In this “corralled supercooled liquid,” some atoms stay perfectly still while others flow freely, all within the same material.
A new feature spotted in Android 17’s code allows users to remap buttons on Bluetooth game controllers. This could finally solve compatibility headaches for mobile gamers using different controllers.
Major tech rivals are collaborating on a new foundation to set the ground rules for AI agents. The move aims to prevent fragmentation and ensure different AI systems can work together seamlessly.
Chris Crawford’s first agency left him six figures in debt. But the lessons from that failure fueled his comeback, leading him to launch Elite Media from his Harlem apartment in 2013. Today, it’s a creative powerhouse proving that elite talent and solutions come from unexpected places.
