Google now estimates that the point at which quantum computers can break today’s encryption may come as soon as 2029. That’s significantly earlier than previous industry expectations.
Mikolaj Laszkiewicz
The U.S. FDA has released new guidance for medical devices aimed at weight loss, laying out stricter requirements for clinical trials, effectiveness, and safety.
BrightGene has reported positive Phase 1 results for BGM0504, an oral obesity drug. The treatment is designed to work like GLP-1 therapies – but without injections.
OpenAI has announced it will shut down Sora, its AI video generation app. The company hasn’t shared a full timeline yet, but says both the app and its API will be discontinued.
The Ukrainian military has begun testing exoskeletons designed to help soldiers carry heavy equipment. The systems are meant to support tasks like artillery work, where troops handle dozens of heavy shells every day.
The FCC has paused approvals for new routers largely manufactured in China, effectively blocking their sale in the U.S. The move targets the certification process and is tied to national security concerns.
Tesla and SpaceX plan to build a $20 billion semiconductor factory in Texas called TeraFab. The facility is designed to bring every stage of chip production under one roof and support AI, robotics, and space technologies.
Wind and solar energy are making up an increasingly large share of electricity generation in the U.S., with the latest data showing a clear uptick compared to previous years.
Six teams are competing for up to $5 million to show that today’s quantum computers can solve real-world medical problems. The results of the Q4Bio challenge are expected in mid-April.
Amazon has acquired Swiss startup Rivr, a developer of autonomous delivery robots. The company is building machines capable of climbing stairs and operating in real-world urban environments.
