Rising Tensions: Kabul Hospital Hit in Deadly Airstrike Amid Afghanistan-Pakistan Conflict
In a grave escalation of conflict, Afghanistan has accused...
Examination of masood Masjoody's Death in British Columbia
Initial Revelation and Inquiry
The body of 45-year-old Burnaby resident Masood Masjoody was...
utah Woman Convicted of Murdering Husband Using Fentanyl
A Utah resident, who authored a children's book about coping with loss after her husband's death, has...
While most of the venture world has been chasing AI deals, Max Hodak — the co-founder and former president of Neuralink — has been working on a startup that claims to be on the verge of being the first brain-computer interface company to get a product to market. Those claims haven’t gone unnoticed. Hodak’s startup
The power crunch for AI data centers has gotten so severe that people — not just Elon Musk — are talking about launching servers into space so they can access solar power 24/7. One startup thinks the ocean is a better place for them. Offshore wind developer Aikido is planning to submerge a 100-kilowatt demonstration data center
The Artemis II crew – (L-R) pilot Victor Glover, mission specialist Jeremy Hansen of CSA (Canadian Space Agency), commander Reid Wiseman and mission specialist Christina Koch – rehearse a walkout from the Neil A. Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida on December 20, 2025 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. Joe
As space companies itch to push the most advanced chips into orbit, the problem of cooling those high-powered processors is top of mind. “It’s cold in space … [but] there’s no airflow, and so the only way to dissipate is through conduction,” Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said when asked about space-based data centers during his firm’s