The new year is upon us, and with so much changing in the last two years, it makes us wonder what’s next. Here’s a glimpse of what to expect

Are you a clueless last-minute gifter? We have budget-friendly gadgets that feel far more expensive than they are, alongside premium picks for when you’re feeling generous or maybe guilty

University of Toronto engineers have unveiled a “rock candy” style method of capturing carbon dioxide directly from the air that could cut the cost of building carbon capture plants by up to 40 per cent

From blimps crashing in Battlefield 1 to skyscrapers collapsing in Battlefield 3, this series has always done chaos better than common sense. Battlefield 6 tries very hard to take you back there, even if it plays things a little too safe along the way

The tool, called NaviSense, uses large language models and vision-language models to recognise objects from spoken prompts, without requiring preloaded templates. 

Since it can work with any AWH material, the system could be scaled for household use in water-scarce regions. The study was published in Nature Communications

Known as a transneuron, the tiny device can switch between functions linked to vision, planning, and movement, marking a step toward more human-like machines

Valve’s bold new hardware drop isn’t just a flex. It’s a warning shot. Steam is gearing up for something big, and Microsoft should be paying attention

Potential uses include disease detection, environmental clean-up, and smart construction materials