EpilepsyGTx has secured a €28 million Series A to push its lead gene therapy, EPY201, into Phase 1/2a trials. The treatment aims to stop seizures in severe epilepsy patients with a single, localized brain injection.
Nintendo’s market value has plummeted by $14 billion as fears over memory chip shortages intensify. The cost of key components for the Switch 2 has skyrocketed, putting future console pricing in serious doubt.
Coupang CEO Park Dae-jun has resigned over a massive data breach first revealed on November 18. The incident affected nearly 34 million customers of the South Korean online retail giant.
Razer is reviving the iconic Boomslang, the mouse that started it all, for a limited 20th-anniversary run. Only 1,337 serialized units will be made, packing modern tech like a 45K sensor and 8KHz wireless polling into a nostalgic shell. It’s a pricey collector’s piece that honors gaming history.
Empower Semiconductor is scaling up its operations to support its AI power platform. The company has opened a new headquarters in Milpitas, California, and an R&D center in Munich, Germany.
The International Centre for Industrial Transformation (INCIT) has appointed Ryan Kershaw as its new regional ambassador for Canada. Kershaw will focus on driving systems-level change and accelerating tech adoption in the country’s industrial sectors.
The Department of Defense is launching a new AI platform called GenAI.mil, and Google Cloud’s Gemini will be its first tool. The announcement, made on December 9, 2025, frames the tech as a force multiplier, while Google highlights more mundane administrative uses.
Leaked marketing materials point to a radical new Lenovo Legion gaming laptop with a screen that rolls out to an ultrawide 21:9 ratio. It could be unveiled at CES 2026 in Las Vegas and feature next-gen Intel and Nvidia hardware.
Geoff Keighley has confirmed a first look at the “future of” Tomb Raider is coming. The reveal comes amidst layoffs at developer Crystal Dynamics and publisher Amazon Games.
The rush to put AI in classrooms is backed by a $50 million federal grant program and corporate partnerships. But experts warn teachers need to ask critical questions about what these tools actually do and the long-term commitment required.
