Read More Technology News Smart phones 3 months ago iPhone 20 Reportedly Ditches All Physical Buttons Soon Rumors suggest Apple will remove all physical buttons on the iPhone 20, replacing them with capacitive solid-state controls and localized haptics. Expect a major redesign, new camera sensor, and a 2027 release to mark the 20th anniversary.
Read More Technology News Smart phones 3 months ago iPhone 20 Rumored to Pack Big Camera Leap in 2027 Soon Rumors suggest the iPhone 20 Pro could adopt LOFIC sensor technology for better low-light performance and dynamic range. Additional leaks hint at a variable aperture and periscope lens upgrades for the Pro Max models.
Read More Technology News Smart phones 3 months ago New Report: Apple Keeps iPhone Air Production Stable TD Cowen says Apple isn't cutting iPhone Air production for 2025, keeping forecasts at 3M (Q3) and 7M (Q4). The iPhone 17 lineup builds remain at 54M and 79M — what this means for demand, supply, and short-term shifts.
Read More Technology News Smart phones 3 months ago Galaxy S26 May Ship with New Exynos Connectivity Chip A Bluetooth Qualified Products listing hints Samsung may use an Exynos S6568 Bluetooth/Wi‑Fi companion chip in the Galaxy S26, promising better range and efficiency alongside rumors of Exynos 2600 and a March 2026 launch.
Read More Movies & TV News 3 months ago Crash Bandicoot Heads to Netflix in New Animated Series Reports say WildBrain, makers of Sonic Prime, are quietly developing a Crash Bandicoot animated series for Netflix. No official date or cast yet, but the project taps into the trend of video game adaptations for streaming.
Read More Movies & TV News 3 months ago Batman 2 Timeline: How It Connects to The Penguin Series Matt Reeves keeps The Batman universe tightly connected: Colin Farrell reveals The Batman Part II takes place just weeks after The Penguin series, preserving Gotham's continuity and character-driven storytelling.
Read More Movies & TV News 3 months ago Only Murders in the Building Heads to London in Season Six Only Murders in the Building may move from New York to London in Season Six. Explore what the European setting could mean for the show's tone, cast, and mystery genre trends on TV.
Read More Movies & TV News 3 months ago Tobey Maguire: Is Spider-Man 4 Really Coming Back? Mattson Tomlin says his quiet efforts to write Spider-Man 4 — potentially starring Tobey Maguire — are still active. Explore the history, industry context, and what a return could mean for Raimi's legacy Spider-Man.
Read More Cryptocurrency News Analysis 3 months ago XRP Tests Key Resistance: Is a Breakout to $3 Looming? XRP is challenging the critical $2.63–$2.70 resistance after recent gains. Institutional flows, XRPL EVM integrations, and on-chain strength boost the breakout case toward $3, but a daily close above $2.70 is key.
Read More Cryptocurrency News 3 months ago Can Solana Rebound Above $250 After ETF Launch Hype? Solana jumped after Bitwise launched the BSOL spot ETF on NYSE Arca, sparking exchange outflows and institutional interest. Technicals show a potential breakout toward $252.78 if key resistance near $205 is cleared.
Read More Cryptocurrency News 3 months ago Hyperliquid Price Outlook Cools as TD Sequential Flags Sell Hyperliquid (HYPE) shows signs of short-term cooling after a TD Sequential sell signal, but HIP-3 upgrades, USDH adoption, and new exchange listings keep the midterm outlook constructive for potential gains to $55–$60.
Read More Cryptocurrency News 3 months ago Ethereum Eyes $4,100 Support as Double-Bottom Rally Looms Ethereum tests crucial $4,100 support after carving a double-bottom on the 4-hour chart. Mixed momentum indicators and a concentrated liquidation band make a validated breakout or a deeper correction equally plausible.
Read More Scince News Scientific 3 months ago Shiitake Memristors: Fungi That Remember and Compute Scientists demonstrated that dried shiitake mycelium can act as memristors — memory-resistive elements — offering a promising route to low-cost, biodegradable, neuromorphic hardware built from fungi.
Read More Scince News Health 3 months ago Blood Proteins Could Flag MS Years Before Symptoms UCSF researchers report that blood proteins such as MOG and NfL rise years before multiple sclerosis symptoms, suggesting a possible presymptomatic test and a new timeline for early intervention.
Read More Scince News Nature 3 months ago Ocean's Missing Plastic: How Microplastics Sink Away New research links plastic fragmentation, marine snow and ocean currents to explain why much plastic seems to vanish from the sea surface. Buoyant plastics persist for decades while producing microplastics that slowly sink.
Read More Scince News Nature 3 months ago Unexpected Life Under Arctic Ice Could Shift Climate Models Researchers discovered nitrogen-fixing microbes beneath Arctic sea ice. These non-cyanobacterial diazotrophs could boost algae, reshape food webs and alter carbon uptake, prompting calls to include them in climate models.
Read More Scince News Health 3 months ago MINA Syndrome: A New Genetic Cause of Muscle Weakness Researchers at the University of Missouri have identified MINA syndrome, a new genetic disorder caused by a NAMPT mutation that impairs neuronal energy and leads to progressive muscle weakness. The finding opens diagnostic and treatment avenues.
Read More Scince News Health 3 months ago Supramolecular Nanoparticles Reverse Alzheimer’s in Mice Researchers developed supramolecular nanoparticles that restore blood–brain barrier function and rapidly clear amyloid‑β in mice, reversing Alzheimer’s-like symptoms and recovering cognitive behavior.
Read More Scince News Scientific 3 months ago How a 'Childlike Face' Can Unlock Lost Childhood Memories New research shows that embodying a childlike version of your own face can help adults retrieve richer childhood memories. The study links bodily self-perception to autobiographical memory and suggests new research and therapeutic directions.
Read More Scince News Scientific 3 months ago How Ultra-High Heat Forged Earth's Stable Continents New research shows Earth's continents were forged by ultrahigh temperatures that drove uranium and thorium upward, cooling and strengthening the lower crust. Results impact resource exploration and planetary habitability studies.
