Технологии

Blue Origin plans Starlink rival ‘TeraWave’: why satellite internet is becoming critical infrastructure

Summary: Jeff Bezos’ rocket company Blue Origin says it will launch more than 5,400 satellites to build a global communications network called TeraWave—positioned as a rival to Elon Musk’s Starlink. Unlike Starlink’s consumer-heavy pitch, Blue Origin is framing TeraWave around data centres, businesses, and governments, with headline throughput claims of up to 6 terabits per […]

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Grok ‘undressing’ backlash: why AI harms turn into platform governance fights

Summary: A backlash has erupted in the UK over the ability of Elon Musk’s Grok AI to generate image edits that effectively “undress” people. After criticism, X limited the feature so that only paying users can use it. UK ministers called the move “insulting” to victims of misogyny and sexual violence. This isn’t a niche

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Tech Life: Humanoid robots for household chores — how close are we?

In brief: Meet the humanoid robots designed to help with household chores. What this is about This episode looks at the push toward humanoid robots for everyday tasks — a trend driven by better computer vision, cheaper sensors, and rapid progress in robotics control software. Why humanoid robots are hard A humanoid shape is flexible,

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Wikipedia’s name is trivia — but the real story is how the knowledge commons survives AI

Summary: Wikipedia’s co-founder Jimmy Wales explained where the name “Wikipedia” comes from in a BBC interview clip. It’s a small human-interest moment—but it points to a bigger topic that matters more in 2026 than it did in 2006: how an open, community-governed knowledge system survives in an era where AI tools can remix and repackage

Wikipedia’s name is trivia — but the real story is how the knowledge commons survives AIЧитать далее "

Tech Now: Inside CES 2026 — trends worth watching

In brief: From Las Vegas, the latest trends and innovations at CES 2026. What this is BBC’s Tech Now is highlighting product demos and early signals from CES 2026 — one of the biggest consumer-tech trade shows, where brands test ideas and compete for attention. What CES usually tells us (beyond the hype) Direction of

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How would a UK social media ban for under-16s work (and would it actually help)?

Summary: The UK government is consulting on the idea of a social media ban for under-16s, alongside measures intended to reduce phone use in schools and curb features that drive compulsive behaviour. The immediate political question is “should we ban?” The harder policy question is “what exactly would that mean, and would it work?” Bans

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Ads come to ChatGPT: why this changes the incentives of consumer AI

Summary: OpenAI is starting to test adverts inside ChatGPT for some users, alongside a new lower-priced subscription tier (ChatGPT Go). That’s a major shift because it changes the “business logic” of consumer AI from a pure subscription product into the familiar internet model: attention + targeting + monetisation. OpenAI says ads won’t influence answers and

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Google’s antitrust appeal: if you don’t change defaults, do you change anything?

Summary: Google is appealing the US antitrust ruling that found it illegally held a monopoly in online search—and it’s asking the court to pause the remedies ordered so far. The debate is now less about whether Google is powerful (it is) and more about whether the proposed fixes change anything meaningful. A useful way to

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Google appeals search monopoly ruling: why remedy design matters more than the headline

Summary: Google has appealed a landmark US antitrust ruling that found it illegally held a monopoly in online search. On paper, appeals are routine. In practice, this one sits at the centre of two overlapping shifts: regulators trying to unwind “default” power in tech markets, and generative AI changing what “search” even is. The most

Google appeals search monopoly ruling: why remedy design matters more than the headlineЧитать далее "

UK under-16 social media ban: why the hard part is definitions and age checks

Summary: The UK government is consulting on a social media ban for under‑16s, alongside related measures aimed at making schools “phone-free by default” and forcing platforms to consider stronger age checks and limits on features that drive compulsive use. The policy pressure is real. But the evidence base is still developing, and the implementation details

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CZT: the wonder material behind faster scans and sharper detectors
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Cadmium zinc telluride (CZT) is one of those materials that sounds like a chemistry-class footnote — until you see what it enables. In the BBC’s reporting, CZT sits at the centre of a quiet shift in medical imaging and radiation detection: faster scans, lower doses, and more information captured per photon. The catch is that […]
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3D-Printed Boats Are Finally Getting Real
A boat hull is the kind of object 3D printing has always promised to make cheaper: big, complex, labour-heavy, and usually slow to build. In the Dutch city of Delft, one team says it can now print a hull in days rather than weeks by combining a tailored plastic‑and‑fibreglass mix with a large-format printer that
TripZapp and the Hard Part of Travel Tech in Africa
For years, travel tech has been about reducing friction: fewer emails, fewer middlemen, fewer “can you send the bank details again?” moments between a traveller and the people actually delivering the experience. A BBC report on Nigerian entrepreneur Rory Okoli and her start-up TripZapp is a small snapshot of that bigger shift—using modern payment and
The trillion-dollar AI race has a built-in contradiction: progress is real, overspending might be too
If you listen to the story Silicon Valley tells about AI, it sounds like a clean engineering arc: bigger models, better answers, more productivity. If you listen to what markets and governments are quietly worrying about, it sounds like something else entirely: concentration risk, energy constraints, and a capital cycle so large it could distort
Europe’s shadow fleet problem is really about governance at sea
Europe’s shadow-fleet standoff isn’t just a sanctions story. It’s a stress test for the rules that make global shipping work: flags, insurance, and who pays when something goes wrong. In the Baltic Sea, coastguards can talk to tankers and monitor them — but stopping them is legally and politically hard. What’s emerging, according to reporting
Why Nairobi’s e-bike fleets are a serious last‑mile delivery play
Electric bikes in Nairobi aren’t just a clean-tech curiosity. They’re a bet that the most expensive part of delivery — the “last mile” to a customer’s door — can be made cheaper, more reliable, and easier to scale in dense cities. In a short BBC video feature, a Kenyan start-up called eWaka Mobility is presented
AI ‘slop’ is transforming social media — and a backlash is brewing
Social platforms have always had spam and junk. What’s new is that generative AI has made “content production” almost free — and that changes the balance between what users want and what the feed can economically deliver. AI “slop” (cheap, low-effort synthetic images and videos) is not just an aesthetic complaint. It’s a signal that
What is the ‘social media network for AI’ Moltbook?
Moltbook looks, at first glance, like “Reddit for bots”. That framing is catchy, but it hides the real story: it’s an early experiment in what happens when agentic AI systems are given a shared public space, identities, and lightweight social feedback (posts, replies, upvotes). If it works the way enthusiasts hope, it becomes an interoperability
China bans hidden car door handles: the safety failure modes behind the rule
China is moving to make sure you can always open an EV door the old-fashioned way: with a physical handle and a mechanical release. The new rules target “hidden” or flush door handles that look sleek but can be hard to find or fail when electronics or power systems are compromised. While the regulation applies
SpaceX absorbs xAI: why Musk is bundling rockets, satellites, and AI
Elon Musk’s SpaceX says it is acquiring his AI company xAI, a move that effectively ties together three expensive pieces of the modern tech stack: model training, data-center-scale compute, and a global distribution network. The deal matters less as a corporate reshuffle and more as a bet on where AI bottlenecks will be in the
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