Samsung has officially denied rumors it plans to phase out production of consumer SATA SSDs. The denial comes amid a severe industry-wide shortage of DRAM and NAND flash memory, driven by unprecedented demand from AI companies.
Ubisoft has purchased the free-to-play MOBA March of Giants from Amazon Games. The deal also marks the return of Rainbow Six Siege’s original creative director, Xavier Marquis, to the publisher.
The first wave of speakers for Hannover Messe 2026’s Centre Stage has been announced. The list includes heavyweights from Siemens, Rheinmetall, Accenture, and the Future Today Institute, setting the agenda for the world’s leading industrial tech show.
A German startup is making a massive bet on a new way to find flaws in advanced AI chips. With €152m and government backing, they’re trying to solve a critical bottleneck in semiconductor manufacturing.
StartupLab has closed its fifth fund at €32 million to back 20-25 pre-seed Norwegian tech startups each year. While the accelerator is seeing strong deal flow, political headwinds from a divisive exit tax are causing an exodus of notable companies.
A new analysis from Forbes outlines a pivotal shift coming in 2026, where execution and infrastructure will separate winners from also-rans. The report covers everything from the maturation of stablecoins and AI to Bitcoin going mainstream and a potential challenge to NVIDIA’s dominance.
The Apple TV app on Android just got a major update with Google Cast support. This makes it much easier to stream Apple’s content to TVs, but the feature is notably absent on iOS. It’s a one-sided détente in the streaming wars.
Global data center electricity demand is projected to more than double in five years, consuming as much as Japan by 2030. AI alone could account for nearly half of that power this year, forcing a major rethink of how we store data.
Despite slow returns, a majority of CEOs plan to increase their AI budgets. The pressure is on to show results, but investors and executives have very different timelines in mind.
The UK is planning a major regulatory shift for cryptocurrencies, treating them like traditional financial products. Crypto firms will fall under full Financial Conduct Authority supervision, with legislation targeted for 2027.
