Web analytics firm StatCounter reports that in January 2013, the iPhone became the top device for global mobile internet usage, displacing Nokia. Samsung also jumped into second place. The data highlights a massive shift in the mobile landscape.
The legendary 3M policy that birthed Post-it Notes is being eclipsed. Today’s leading companies are building formal, funded systems to turn employee ideas into real businesses, creating an innovation engine startups can’t easily match.
Viavi Solutions has launched an all-in-one testing solution specifically for hollow core fiber. This new tech is faster but notoriously tricky to test with standard gear. Viavi’s system aims to solve that.
A survey of VCs and execs in Fortune’s Crystal Ball series paints a vivid picture of 2026. AI risks become boardroom-level threats, while physical robots and crypto finally go mainstream. The predictions are specific and high-stakes.
A new report reveals a massive cost gap in the energy transition. Replacing coal plants with new solar could cost 10 times more annually, challenging the narrative of cheap renewables.
Kawasaki Heavy Industries is accelerating plans for its bizarre Corleo robot horse. Originally a 25-year-future concept, it’s now being prepped for real-world use at Expo 2030 Riyadh, with an eye on a 2035 commercial launch.
A new MIT Technology Review piece highlights a major shift: 60% of Fortune 500 companies are now exploring blockchain. They’re not going all-in on Web3, though. Instead, they’re betting on a hybrid approach that mixes traditional tech with decentralized principles.
Starlink is reconfiguring its massive constellation, planning to lower 4,400 satellites from 550km to 480km by 2026. The move aims to improve space safety and reduce debris lifetime, but follows another dangerously close call with a Chinese-launched satellite.
NASA is finally putting real money behind its next giant space telescope, the Habitable Worlds Observatory. But with a launch target in the 2040s, the agency faces major design decisions and a race against its own history of delays.
For the eighth time, Warner Bros. Discovery has formally rejected a takeover bid from David Ellison’s Paramount Skydance. The board is sticking with its Netflix merger, calling Paramount’s offer risky and undervalued.
