Crypto Market Update: Ukraine Mulls Bitcoin Reserves, Circle’s USDC Goes Live, UAE Pushes DePIN Sandbox

The UK government is cosying up to Big Tech when instead it should be vociferously protecting the creative industries from the avarice of AI giants

AI vs creative industries - the UK government's foolish choice

I believe the next great fitness wearable will not be a smartwatch or smart ring — it will be glasses. I saw this for myself when trying a prototype of the new eyewear Emteq Labs is keen to launch next year.

I let smart glasses read my emotions and watch what I eat — and now I can’t unsee the future

We all love combat robotics for its creative problem solving; trying to fit drivetrains and weapon systems in a small and light package is never as simple as it appears ...read more

Step Into Combat Robotics with Project SVRN!

Ahead of a likely July reveal, Samsung is trumpeting its upcoming foldable phones. But it's also raising expectations for what the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Galaxy Z Flip 7 can deliver.

Galaxy Z Fold 7 expectations: Samsung is setting a high bar for its next foldable with all this pre-launch hype

Troops begin detaining immigrants in national defense zone at border in escalation of military role

Shouts of ‘felon’ and ‘we love you’: Inside Trump’s charged visit to the Kennedy Center

Salesforce released Digital Labour Trends survey data to coincide with its Agentforce London 2025 event that found 78% of UK organisations are using agentic AI

Agentforce London: 78% of UK companies use agentic AI, says Salesforce

Nintendo Switch 2 Review: More Powerful with a Bigger Screen

‘Former Google chief executive Eric Schmidt says the world doesn’t have a good understanding of artificial intelligence's social fallout, yet any attempt to block the technology will ensure we "ultimately lose."What Happened: Speaking at SCSP's Exchange 2025 forum on Tuesday, Schmidt urged students and policymakers alike to "figure out what autonomy looks like" and "what intelligence looks like" before AI permeates every facet of life.He pointed to Princeton sophomores writing novel reinforcement-learning code, which he hails as “an enormous asset for America,” to illustrate how fast the talent pipeline is maturing. That ingenuity, he added, will "change biology... physics and chemistry" and ultimately remake "kind of everything in our as-built world," from ...Full story available on Benzinga.com