51 m. ago Madagascar’s military takes control of country after president flees

Madagascar’s military takes control of country after president flees  The Washington Post

Politics

85 m. ago Inaudible sound might be the next frontier in wildfire defense

Sonic Fire Tech has developed a device that can extinguish flames using acoustic energy below the range of human hearing. The startup is building a demo capable of protecting a home.

Events

3 h. ago African island nation plunged into political chaos as president flees country, military seizes control

Madagascar's president fled the country, and the military is taking over, according to an Associated Press report about the African nation.

Politics

5 h. ago Engineers slash iridium use in electrolyzer catalyst by 80%, boosting path to affordable green hydrogen

In the global race to decarbonize, hydrogen stands out as one of the most promising clean fuels. But despite its potential to power industries and transportation without emitting carbon, producing hydrogen sustainably in a water electrolyzer has been limited by the high cost and scarcity of one critical ingredient: iridium.

Politics

5 h. ago This Watch Brand Has Made a Completely New Kind of Strap Using Lasers

It looks like fabric, feels like metal and is as light as rubber. Meet the Ming Polymesh—the 3D printed bracelet breaking new ground in horology.

Politics

5 h. ago Seattle City (spot)Light: Dani Yovine, Electrical Engineer Associate

Seattle City (spot)Light: Dani Yovine, Electrical Engineer Associate  Powerlines - Seattle City Light (.gov)

Politics

6 h. ago Oracle and AMD expand a partnership with deals in the artificial intelligence sector booming

Oracle and Advanced Micro Devices said Tuesday that they are expanding their partnership with the deployment of 50,000 AMD graphic processing units beginning in the third quarter of 2026 with further expansion to follow.

Science

6 h. ago How a fabric patch uses static electricity in your clothes to let you chat with AI and control smart devices

There could soon be a new way to interact with your favorite AI chatbots—through the clothing you wear. An international team of researchers has developed a voice-sensing fabric called A-Textile. This flexible patch of smart material turns everyday garments into a kind of microphone, allowing you to speak commands directly to what you're wearing. This lets you communicate with AI systems such as ChatGPT or smart home devices.

Politics

11 h. ago Trump administration cancels the nation’s largest proposed solar project amid rising electricity costs

Trump administration cancels the nation’s largest proposed solar project amid rising electricity costs  CNN

Politics

11 h. ago After Trump declares ‘war is over,’ Hamas executes rivals in Gaza to reassert control

Gaza faces critical test as Hamas disarmament and stabilization force deployment will determine whether rebuilding begins or chaos returns to the region.

Politics

11 h. ago Data centers are booming. But there are big energy and environmental risks

How tech companies and government officials handle local impacts will shape the industry's future in the U.S.

Politics

15 h. ago Q&A: Inside Aviator, The Los Angeles Clothing Brand Built For Real Travel

Q&A: Inside Aviator, The Los Angeles Clothing Brand Built For Real Travel  Forbes

Politics

17 h. ago Mariners' playoff push electrifies Seattle with fans hopeful for historic WS berth

Mariners' playoff push electrifies Seattle with fans hopeful for historic WS berth  KOMO

Politics

25 h. ago Aiming for a new way to control allergies, Excellergy raises $70 million to 'challenge for market leadership'

Aiming for a new way to control allergies, Excellergy raises $70 million to 'challenge for market leadership'  The Business Journals

Economics

25 h. ago Could digital currencies end banking as we know it? The future of money

Throughout history, control over money has been one of the most powerful levers of state authority. Rulers have long understood that whoever issues and manages the currency also commands the economy and, by extension, society itself.

Economics

26 h. ago Weird gadget gifts you'll actually use, from smart toasters to water bottles that monitor how much you drink

From smart toasters and water bottles to self-cleaning cutting boards, our gadget gift guide has something for everyone.

Politics

30 h. ago Slate Auto’s electric truck: See it here first at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025

Slate Auto CEO Chris Barman drives her new electric truck — literally — onto the Disrupt Stage at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025. Don’t miss this world-first EV reveal and conversation about the future of mobility. Register now to save up to $624 and extra 15-30% on group passes before rates increase after October 17.

Politics

30 h. ago Slate Auto’s electric truck: See it first at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025

Slate Auto CEO Chris Barman drives her new electric truck — literally — onto the Disrupt Stage at TechCrunch Disrupt 2025. Don’t miss this world-first EV reveal and conversation about the future of mobility. Register now to save up to $624 and an extra 15% to 30% on group passes before rates increase after October 17.

Politics

31 h. ago Textile nerves—a new thread in the future of wearable electronics

What if your clothes could sense, respond, and even help you move? That's the vision behind the doctoral project on "textile nerves"—conductive fibers designed for electronic and ionotronic textiles. Claude Huniade, who was behind an innovative project, has woven together chemistry, mechanics, and sustainability to rethink how textiles and electronics can merge.

Politics

32 h. ago Giffords Wrings Hands: Public Less Safe Because Publix Allows Open Carry

Gabby Giffords gun control group, Giffords, claims the public is less safe now that Publix Super Markets made clear its Florida stores will comply with Florida's open carry law. The post Giffords Wrings Hands: Public Less Safe Because Publix Allows Open Carry appeared first on Breitbart.

Politics