Acer is going all-in on AI and extreme refresh rates for 2026. The star is a 27-inch QHD monitor that can hit 1000Hz, backed by new laptops packed with Intel Core Ultra Series 3 and NVIDIA RTX 50-series silicon.
A French cable specialist just pushed subsea power transmission into new, deeper territory. The installation is a key part of a major project to link Italy’s islands and strengthen its national grid.
According to a former Chief Manufacturing Officer, the U.S. leads in creating new tech but lags in putting it to work in factories and businesses. The real barrier isn’t invention, but implementation. This adoption gap is what’s hurting competitiveness.
MIT is making a significant institutional push into quantum technology. The new Quantum at MIT (QMIT) initiative aims to consolidate and advance the school’s long-standing research in the field.
The romanticized “aha moment” is often a myth in entrepreneurship. Real ideas, like the ones behind Linguana, emerge from deep customer immersion and a willingness to pivot from initial concepts.
The new James Bond game, 007 First Light, will feature NVIDIA’s latest DLSS 4 technology. But these graphical upgrades are only for the PC version, leaving console players out.
NASA’s push to return humans to the moon is hitting major roadblocks. Critical risks like space radiation and hazardous lunar dust remain unsolved, raising questions about the timeline and safety of long-term lunar missions.
CNBC is now accepting applications for its 2026 Disruptor 50 list, the annual ranking of venture-backed innovators. The deadline for submissions is Monday, February 23 at 11:59 PM EST. This comes as the startup world shifts toward public market accountability.
Schenker and Intel have revealed a prototype for a semi-modular, repairable laptop called the ELEMENT 16. It’s built around the upcoming Intel Core Ultra Series 3 “Panther Lake” processors and is designed for long-term use. The goal is a spring 2026 launch in Europe.
HyperX is pushing keyboard customization to a new level with its Origins 2 series. The new 65% and 1800-layout boards let you swap switches, stabilizers, and even the case color without any soldering. It’s a modular approach aimed squarely at enthusiast gamers.
