The highly anticipated WWDC 2025 conference is taking place from June 9th to 13th, where Apple is officially introducing a redesigned aesthetic for its operating systems. While the primary focus is on iOS 19 (potentially named iOS 26) for iPhone, these changes extend across all of the company's platforms

In celebration of its anniversary in 2025, UGREEN is introducing two key new products: the UGREEN Uno series and the entirely new UGREEN EchoBuds Magic wireless earbuds

Shanghai, one of China's fastest-aging cities, is actively integrating intelligent technologies into elderly care.

Despite intense competition, Huawei and XPeng have collaborated to create the industry's largest augmented reality head-up display (AR-HUD) for automobiles

In Shanghai, a unique project involving the relocation of the historic "Huayanli" architectural complex, constructed between the 1920s and 1930s, has been successfully completed. Three buildings, weighing approximately 7,500 tons and encompassing a total area exceeding 4,030 square meters, were temporarily moved to facilitate the construction of a large-scale underground complex

A new sector of the electronics industry and digital technologies is actively emerging in Turkmenistan, and the economic society Aýdyň Gijeler is at the forefront of this transformation

Meta has introduced Aria Gen 2, experimental smart glasses that represent a significant advancement over previous models

Microsoft is currently developing Edit, a new "lightweight" text editor for Windows 11. Occupying a mere 230 KB, it is positioned as a modern reinterpretation of the classic MS-DOS Editor, maintaining minimal resource requirements while offering an interface inspired by Visual Studio Code

Razer has launched its new Phantom Collection, offering a fresh take on four popular accessories. The defining feature of these new products is a semi-transparent green casing. This design not only enhances Razer's signature RGB lighting, making it even more striking, but also allows users to view the internal components of the devices

Engineers from KAIST and Seoul National University have developed electronic inks that enable the printing of flexible circuits with adjustable stiffness