(Image credit: Shutterstock / VideoFlow) Amid political headwinds and economic uncertainty, we find ourselves in a challenging time for business. The economy is being impacted by the combination of ongoing high inflation and limited GDP growth. Meanwhile, supply chains are being disrupted by international conflicts (e.g., Ukraine, Gaza and the Houthi insurgency) and the ongoing

(Image credit: Craig Hale/Mark Gosling) So far, I’ve been impressed with the Oceanic+ app on my Apple Watch Ultra to the point that I’m now using it as my secondary dive computer, alongside a Suunto D5. While I’m happy with my computer setup, my search for a suitable camera has been less fruitful. I’ve been

(Image credit: Shutterstock) WhatsApp is currently testing a new in-app label letting you know whether or not a chat room has end-to-end encryption (E2EE). WABetaInfo discovered the caption in the latest Android beta. According to the publication, it’ll appear underneath the contact and group name but only if the conversation is encrypted by the company’s

Dubai, UAE, 5th March 2024, ZEX PR WIRE, Brace yourself for the future of finance at CRYPTO EXPO DUBAI, the Middle East’s leading Web3 and crypto event, storming the World Trade Centre on May 20-21, 2024. Join 5,000+ crypto enthusiasts, industry titans, and global media in the vibrant heart of Dubai – the world’s emerging

(Image credit: Kaboompics / Pexels) Apparently, someone at Lenovo fancies themselves as a mad scientist. A recent leak suggests the company is working on a new Tab P12 tablet housing a mishmash of features including a matte paper-like screen similar to what you find on an ereader. It’s aptly named the Tab P12 Matte Display

A groundbreaking new chip developed by Penn Engineers uses light waves instead of electricity for AI computations, marking a possibly significant leap in processing speeds and energy efficiency. The chip, based on silicon-photonics (SiPh), blends esteemed Penn Professor Nader Engheta’s research on manipulating materials at the nanoscale to perform mathematical computations using light, with the

A groundbreaking new chip developed by Penn Engineers uses light waves instead of electricity for AI computations, marking a possibly significant leap in processing speeds and energy efficiency. The chip, based on silicon-photonics (SiPh), blends esteemed Penn Professor Nader Engheta’s research on manipulating materials at the nanoscale to perform mathematical computations using light, with the

Ulysses Everest Insights reveals that the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange (ADX) have forged a collaborative...

Prague and Austria boast rich histories that intertwine through centuries of political upheavals, cultural exchanges, and territorial disputes. To explore this intricate...

In the ever-evolving realm of marketing, few figures have left as indelible a mark as William Kiser. Renowned for his strategic brilliance...