Rahim Amir

Nvidia's newest AI servers are cooled by water hotter than a hot tub: 45°C going in, 55°C coming out, while skipping out on fans altogether

Russia painted fake Tu-95s on the tarmac and built 17 shelters to protect the real ones. Ukraine's drones flew 800km and split an actual bomber in half anyway.

Anduril's new Thunder autonomous attack helicopter is built to fly as an escort for the Apache.

Only Samsung currently makes its own CPUs, SSDs, and DRAM, but Huawei may be quietly building its own alternative.

SK On says solid-state batteries can close the gap, but only if the math holds for companies.

Two drone-racers who were told they couldn't "waltz into the Pentagon" and sell weapons just won a $500 million US Army contract to do exactly that.

A $400 Ukrainian FPV drone chased down and allegedly 'destroyed' Russia's Mi-28 "Night Hunter" attack helicopter.

Three engineering students raise €1 million to string AI-powered listening posts across the seabed.

DHS analysts twice ruled intrusion alerts on its HSIN network "false positives", allowing hackers to have weeks of unintended access on the platform.

Ukraine might have greenlit combat humanoid robots, but battlefield realities favor economies of scale for much simpler contraptions.

Leaked documents reported by multiple publications have revealed a three-pronged Chinese plan to neuter Elon Musk's Starlink.

ETH Zurich's new quantum chip stores data the way a guitar stores a note, using vibrations, with a simple caveat: it can play several notes at the same time

The Vyriy 15 FPV is a $500-class Ukrainian drone that incorporates AI terminal guidance and reportedly hit Russian logistics 110 km away.

Kokuyo's Energy Line is offering possibly one of the most unique socket offerings: A plug-in-anywhere power strip that blends into the background.

Samsung's new 16TB SSD reads at 28.4 GB/s, but you can't plug it into a desktop PC just yet.

A battery that's half water can't catch fire, which is why SuperDielectrics wants to bolt it to the server rack itself, absorbing AI power spikes from the one spot lithium-ion is banned from

Chip works just like a leaf, harvesting ambient light, sensing chemicals, and digitizing the results in one nanoscale stack requiring no battery, no charger, and no external power at all

Ukraine's DART leverages stratospheric balloons with a missile that goes deliberately deaf mid-fall, making Russian jammers ineffective.

A 30-meter, 44-million-pixel LED wall fires sound through the pixels, solving one of the biggest audio-centric challenges which plagued previous designs.

AI may have killed Stack Overflow while training on the same platform, as it pushed expert contributors away from the platform

China seems to have solved one of the biggest logistics challenges of using larger drones across various environments by using trucks to form a launch system.

Proton's Lumo 2.0 finally looks like a real ChatGPT rival with reasoning, image generation, web search, and memory baked in.

AMD is moving away from HBM to LPDDR5x for its SoCs as AI hyperscalers continue to snap up all available wafers of the former.

Xiaomi's latest product to turn heads may not be a smartphone or an automobile, but rather network-attached storage for its domestic market

The Ukraine war has fundamentally changed the Pentagon's science chief's understanding of the role of AI and biotechnology in future conflicts