AI agents like Claude Code are enabling a new wave of app development directly from smartphones, bypassing traditional coding. This will lead to an explosion of hyper-personal, niche apps, fundamentally changing what the App Store contains and who builds for it.
Asus is bringing back its dual-screen gaming laptop with a complete redesign. The 2026 ROG Zephyrus Duo swaps its old “ScreenPad Plus” for a second full-sized 16-inch 3K OLED display, but it’s also heavier than ever.
The AI boom’s insane power hunger is creating a bizarre new market: turning old jet engines into power plants. FTAI Aviation is launching a 25-megawatt gas turbine based on remanufactured CFM56 engines, following a similar move by Boom Supersonic.
In a surprising move, Apple has contributed code to the Linux kernel and announced a new open-source security tool. This signals a subtle but important shift in how the tech giant interacts with broader developer ecosystems.
HP is betting big on Qualcomm’s next-gen chips and OLED displays for its 2026 laptop refresh. The premium OmniBook Ultra 14, launching this month for $1,550, leads the charge with a claimed 45-hour battery life on some models. It’s a direct shot at Apple’s MacBook dominance.
Amazon is launching its first art TV, the Ember Artline, directly challenging Samsung’s popular The Frame. The 4K TV features a matte screen, interchangeable frames, and starts at $899 for a 55-inch model this spring.
Researchers have created a new type of artificial atom larger than a wavelength of light. These “giant superatoms” show promise for moving quantum information without losing its fragile quantum state, a key hurdle for quantum computing.
According to CNBC, market strategist Jay Woods is watching materials stocks, represented by the XLB ETF, for momentum. He links the move to U.S. action in Venezuela and low crude prices, with defense and energy sectors also in play.
J.P. Morgan is creating a new advisory unit focused on its most important clients. The bank aims to provide deep expertise on trends like AI and geopolitics beyond just dealmaking.
The real transformation from Microsoft 365 Copilot doesn’t come from the AI alone. It emerges when it’s woven into end-to-end workflows, linking data, apps, and human judgment.
