The era of a one-way, centralized power grid is ending. Distributed Energy Resource Management Systems (DERMS) are emerging as the essential platform for utilities to manage solar, batteries, and EVs at scale, turning potential grid problems into assets for resilience and stability.
Iceye, a Finnish satellite startup, has raised €200 million, pushing its valuation to €2.4 billion. The company now gets most of its revenue from defense and is eyeing a possible IPO in the next few years.
In a new interview, Logitech CEO Hanneke Faber criticizes the flurry of dedicated AI gadgets like the Humane AI Pin. Instead, Logitech is focusing on adding practical AI features to existing peripherals like mice and webcams.
The Galaxy S26 series design appears to have been confirmed via leaked firmware. Renders show all three models adopting a camera bump identical to the upcoming Galaxy Z Fold 7.
A $120 million data center proposal in Lansing, Michigan, has hit a procedural snag. The city’s Planning Commission voted to recommend selling the land but rejected the rezoning needed to build the 25,000 sq ft facility, pushing the final decision to the City Council.
Google has launched Gemini 3, its most advanced AI model yet. It powers new features in Search, a pro image generator, and a revamped app with interactive responses. The company is already touting benchmark wins over ChatGPT.
Los Angeles has officially stopped using coal-fired electricity. Its replacement is a first-of-its-kind power plant in Utah that will burn a mix of natural gas and green hydrogen, aiming for 100% hydrogen eventually.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang pointed to a failed 2016 prediction about AI replacing radiologists to argue that AI won’t destroy jobs. He says AI will augment workers, making them more productive and valuable, not obsolete.
Waymo is expanding its autonomous vehicle testing to Philadelphia and data collection in three other major U.S. cities. The company is pushing for massive scale but faces scrutiny over how its cars interact with school buses.
Intel’s Arc discrete GPUs have finally broken the 1% market share barrier, according to the latest quarterly report from analyst firm Jon Peddie Research. The broader add-in board market saw $8.8 billion in shipments for Q3 2025, with Nvidia still commanding a dominant 92% share.
