Tech Trends 2024: AI and electric vehicle deals
From an AI slowdown to humanoid robots doing real work – tech trends to watch out for in 2024.
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Beyond the Scoreboard: How Athletes Are Becoming the World’s Most Influential Entrepreneurs
Once upon a time, athletes were defined by their stats — points scored, records broken, championships won. Today, that story has evolved. The modern athlete isn’t just a competitor; they’re a brand, a business, and often, a movement. From Serena Williams investing in startups to LeBron James launching a media empire, today’s sports stars are…
Want to read your dog’s mind? Japan’s boom in weird wearable tech | CNN
Story highlights Japan’s innovative wearable devices includes Archelis, a “standing” chair designed for surgeons. Tokyo’s first Wearable Expo debuted in 2015 and was largest in the world. Japan’s wearable tech market is predicted to grow from 530,000 in 2013 to 13.1 million units in 2017. CNN — What do Discman, Tamagotchi, and Game Boy have…
NASA and private industry aim for moon landings in 2024
Comment on this storyComment Add to your saved stories Save In late 2022, NASA kicked off its Artemis campaign by flying the Orion spacecraft, without anyone on board, in a test flight around the moon. Now, it is aiming for the surface. In the wee hours Monday morning, a spacecraft owned and operated by a…
Tech That Will Change Your Life in 2024
Generative AI will remain huge, and we’ll also see big moves with electric vehicles, Apple’s mixed-reality headset, password security and regulation around social media.
SpaceX illegally fired workers who called Elon Musk an ‘embarrassment’: labor agency
Rocket and satellite maker SpaceX on Wednesday was accused by a US labor agency of unlawfully firing eight employees for circulating a letter calling founder and CEO Elon Musk a “distraction and embarrassment.” A regional official with the National Labor Relations Board issued a complaint claiming SpaceX violated the workers’ rights under federal labor law to band…
Millions to lose affordable internet unless Congress extends subsidies
Comment on this storyComment Add to your saved stories Save Millions of households will lose discounts on their internet bills in the coming months if Congress does not act to extend an affordable-internet program. The Federal Communications Commission says it will begin winding down the Affordable Connectivity Program this week if it cannot secure more…
