Lenovo is launching a version of its Legion Go 2 handheld that runs SteamOS instead of Windows. It packs high-end specs like an 8.8-inch OLED screen and an AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme processor. The device is slated to arrive in June starting at $1,199.
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.
In a move to counter soaring DDR5 memory costs, AMD is officially reviving its aging AM4 platform. The company’s Ryzen chief confirmed they’re working to increase supply of older chips, as AM4 CPUs surge in sales. This creates a strange but potentially savvy path for budget PC builders.
Acer unveiled three new monitors at a CES 2026 event on January 6. The star is a Nitro model that lets you switch between 5K at 165Hz and WQHD at 330Hz. They also showed a Predator hitting 500Hz and a 31.5-inch 6K creator display.
Google has published the Android Security Bulletin for January 2026. The update addresses a critical flaw in the Dolby Digital Plus codec, but Pixel-specific fixes are still missing.
Lenovo has unveiled its 2026 lineup of gaming laptops at CES, with all models centered on the new Nvidia RTX 50-series graphics. The new Legion 7a starts at $2,000, while the more affordable Legion 5 series and LOQ models begin at $1,300 and $1,150 respectively, with availability slated for April.
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.
