The European Commission has set a February 10 deadline to rule on Alphabet’s massive acquisition of Wiz. This $32 billion deal, already cleared in the U.S., is Google’s largest ever and a key move in the cloud wars.
Phlux Technology is showing off its Aura family of “Noiseless” InGaAs APD sensors. The company claims they offer huge sensitivity boosts for applications like LiDAR and fiber optic testing, which could translate into cheaper, smaller systems.
According to HotHardware, Intel’s upcoming Panther Lake processors with the Arc B390 integrated GPU are posting gaming performance that rivals older discrete graphics cards. In tests, it nearly matched a mobile GeForce RTX 3060 in *Shadow of the Tomb Raider* and came close to a Radeon RX 6800S in ot
Micron has announced a new line of affordable PCIe 5 SSDs aimed at OEMs building budget gaming systems. The DRAM-less 3610 drives promise speeds up to 11,000MB/s and will come in 1TB to 4TB capacities. They mark the first consumer-adjacent drives since the Crucial brand was shuttered.
CES 2026 delivered its usual dose of flashy tech, but the real story was in the curveballs. The show revealed a major shift away from cars, a push for unproven Wi-Fi 8 hardware, and some truly bizarre robot evolution.
JPMorgan’s asset management arm is ending its use of external proxy advisory firms for U.S. shareholder voting. Starting April 1, it will rely on its own AI platform, Proxy IQ. The division oversees $7 trillion in client assets.
Ventiva is pitching a new “zoned” ionic cooling system for AI hardware, from data centers to laptops. The tech uses electrostatic fields to create airflow without moving parts. It’s a clever idea, but plasma cooling has a long road to prove itself at scale.
The popular chat platform Discord has taken a major step toward going public. After years of consideration and a rejected $10 billion takeover offer from Microsoft, the company is now navigating a tricky market and its own complex reputation.
A new FCC rule has placed Chinese-made drones from DJI and Autel Robotics on a prohibited list, citing national security. This creates an immediate crisis for U.S. public safety agencies, where over 80% rely on this equipment for critical operations.
Lenovo is bringing SteamOS to its flagship Legion Go 2 handheld. The company plans to start selling this version in June 2026, starting at $1,199. This comes months after the Windows model launched and just as newer, more powerful chips are on the horizon.
