New Techs

🚨 is advancing toward a greener with the launch of its new solar super-panels, powered by perovskite cell (PSC) technology. These cutting-edge panels could produce up to 20 gigawatts of electricity - equivalent to the output of 20 nuclear reactors.

Unlike traditional heavy and rigid silicon panels, PSCs are lightweight, flexible, and highly efficient. They can be installed on buildings, vehicles, and even streetlights, opening up new opportunities for solar

Yahoo is interested in buying Google’s Chrome browser if a court forces Google to sell it as part of an antitrust ruling. Yahoo believes Chrome could be worth tens of billions of dollars.

Brian Provost, the GM of Yahoo Search, spoke during the DOJ’s case against Google. He said Chrome is "the most important strategic player on the web" and confirmed Yahoo is ready to make a move if the opportunity comes.

Indian carriers such as Air India and IndiGo are facing longer routes and rising operational costs after Pakistan shut down its airspace. Flights to the US, UK, and Middle East are being rerouted, adding 2 to 4 extra hours.

This not only increases fuel usage but also disrupts crew schedules and impacts passenger convenience. New Delhi, being a major hub, is seeing the most disruption from the detours.

Sunwoda Electronic Company Limited has launched a new truck called the MESS 2000 at the 13th Energy Storage International Summit & Exhibition.

The truck is 33 feet (10 meters) long and carries a 2-megawatt-hour (MWh) battery, which is enough to power 400 homes for an hour.

The MESS 2000 uses Sunwoda’s own 314 Ah lithium-ion cells and is made for emergency backup power. It is also 15-20% cheaper to run compared to diesel generators.

China’s CATL just raised the bar in EV tech with its new Shenxing battery—offering a 320-mile range on a 5-minute charge, surpassing Tesla’s 200-mile and BYD’s 250-mile standards. Even in freezing temperatures, it achieves 80% charge in just 15 minutes.

Also introduced: the Naxtra sodium-ion battery—a safer, more affordable option with a 310-mile range, reduced fire risk, and improved performance in extreme weather.

Scientists have created a flexible material that can stop by hardening like a — and it could replace Kevlar.

Researchers at The City University of (CUNY) discovered that stacking two layers of graphene makes the material incredibly strong, almost like diamond. They used this discovery to create a thin, flexible that feels light but becomes extremely tough when hit.