Wi-Fi wireless network technology has firmly entered our lives, becoming an integral part of it. However, Wi-Fi already has a strong competitor in the making. This is a new Li-Fi technology (Light Fidelity), which, according to expectations, promises to open up new opportunities for the future of wireless networks by providing higher data transfer speeds.

The largest media organizations in the world in an open letter to politicians call for maximum transparency in the process of training generative models of artificial intelligence.

Google now provides the ability to check grammar in its search engine using artificial intelligence.

A new rule is coming into effect in Saudi Arabia requiring all mobile phones and electronic devices to be charged exclusively through a USB Type-C port.

The Chinese company Huawei has created a new technology for wireless data transmission NearLink. Its authors claim that it combines the best features of Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, and also surpasses them in quality.

The Indian automatic lunar station "Chandrayan-3" transmitted the first images taken from the lunar orbit, to which it successfully entered last Saturday, the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) reported.

On a hot summer day, white clothes seem cooler than other colors because they reflect rather than absorb sunlight. Other colors, such as blue or black, are subjected to a heating effect, as they absorb light. To circumvent this heating effect in color cooling films, the researchers drew inspiration from nanostructures in the wings of the morpho butterfly, which have a rich, bright blue color, but practically do not heat up.

Google takes the sustainability of its business processes seriously and is committed to caring for the future of the planet. In this spirit, the company is using artificial intelligence in its cloud services to help customers minimize their environmental impact.

South Korean company LG has released its first wireless TV LG Signature OLED M. This is reported on the manufacturer's website.

Scientists from Japan have created a completely new type of glue that can be "turned on" and "turned off" on command. The material was tested on dumbbells weighing 40 kg, and it turned out that a small plate of glue is able to hold an object for three days in a row. The study was published in Advanced Functional Materials under the title "Biotechnology-based glue with on-demand reset and Multiple Reuse modes"