|
|
| News covering the consumer technology industry | SIGN UP ⋅ SHARE |
|
|

|
Lucid is set to offer vehicle-to-home charging, enabling electric vehicles to serve as backup power for homes. The move builds on Lucid's existing bidirectional charging technology, including the "RangeXchange" feature and uses Nvidia's DRIVE AGX Thor chips.
|
|
|
|
|
AI is transforming retail, but most retailers are unprepared. Join EPAM, Stripe, and commercetools on November 12 at 12 PM EST to learn how AI is redefining the shopper journey and why composability is key to responsible adoption. Register now to build an AI-ready commerce foundation.
|
|
|
|
|
|

| |
 |
| "Madame Web" star Dakota Johnson (Frazer Harrison/Getty Images) |
Some movies that underperformed in theaters are finding new life on streaming platforms and becoming hits, as seen with "Madame Web" topping Netflix's streaming charts despite being a box office disappointment. This contrast has led studios like Sony to reconsider how they value and license films, with streaming platforms now providing a lucrative alternative to traditional theatrical revenue.
|
|
|
|
|
We connect visionary startups with investors for curated, high-value meetings that drive results. Spots are limited — apply now to secure your place before the lineup fills. This could be your next BIG opportunity. Apply today.
|
|
|
|
|
|

| From Blue Chips to Startups |
|
Nintendo's net profit surged 85% year-over-year after the successful launch of the Switch 2 console this summer and strong demand for game titles like Mario Kart World and Donkey Kong Bananza. The company attributed the sharp rise to more than doubling its sales, with revenue climbing to nearly 1.1 trillion yen ($7.1 billion) for the half-year through September.
|
|
|
|
|
Global ecommerce is evolving rapidly due to inflation, tariffs, and changing consumer confidence. Join us to learn how tech leaders are advancing ecommerce with innovative digital ecosystems. Discover thriving innovations and how to stay ahead. Register now.
|
|
|
|
| ADVERTISEMENT |  |
|


| |
 |
| (Krongkaew/Getty Images) |
Researchers have developed an AI tool that uses data from Apple Watches to detect heart disease with high accuracy, according to a study to be presented at the American Heart Association's annual meeting. The AI, trained on extensive ECG data, can identify heart conditions like weakened pumping ability and damaged valves using a single-lead ECG from the smartwatch. This innovation could enable large-scale early screening for structural heart diseases, which are typically diagnosed with 12-lead ECG tests performed in hospitals. Researchers trained the AI using more than 266,000 12-lead ECG recordings from more than 110,000 adults.
| | | | | | |