Technology
Sunray, the laser that aims to change the war in Ukraine: the system that promises to shoot down Russian drones as if it were a 21st-century Iron Dome
China claims to have created a 20-gigawatt microwave weapon capable of firing for 60 seconds, and the “phantom” target everyone is pointing to is Starlink
Russia tests a white suit with black spots nicknamed “penguin” in Ukraine, and within hours at least two soldiers are located and neutralized by FPV drones in the middle of a snowy landscape
A European country is already analyzing the brain waves of its fighter pilots, with the aim of ensuring that they do not let their guard down for a single second
Millions of AI-generated texts are overwhelming courts, city councils, and businesses, and the problem is not the technology, but the unmanageable volume
The “robot dog” that already works in orchards: it monitors crops, learns routes, and provides real-time data using artificial intelligence
The United Kingdom boasts a “real-life Star Wars”: DragonFire shoots down drones at 650 km/h in the Hebrides and claims that each shot costs only £10
The 170 km “science fiction city” no longer exists: it has been confirmed that The Line is being drastically scaled back and Neom is becoming a “server farm” for AI
South Korea claims to have created a material that solves the main problem with flexible OLED screens
The purple USB isn’t just for show; it’s a “secret” clue about speed and charging, and for some time now, many people have been confusing it with a normal USB
This isn’t about hypersonic missiles: the USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN-78) has a serious operational problem, and it’s purely plumbing-related
Ukraine wants to move from being a “human shield” to a shield that thinks for itself: in the next six months, it will deploy an artificial intelligence-based air defense system capable of predicting Russian attacks and launching autonomous interceptors before you can blink
The “Internet of the future” has a very literal dark side: nearly 2,000 observations reveal that Amazon’s satellites shine brighter than promised
They lowered a robot to 6,000 meters, and what appeared on the camera looked like something from another planet: a 15-meter translucent “creature” floating in total darkness












