A controversial 'superforecaster' has predicted that World War III is about to begin, while will lead to the collapse of the US by 2032. Martin Armstrong has made the stark claims using AI ...

If your car battery is playing up, a quick fix is a quality battery charger, but the time may have come for a new battery. Without a battery, your car is, quite literally, a non-starter. Turn the ...

The key players in digital camera industry are Canon Inc., Nikon Corporation, Sony Corporation, Panasonic Corporation and Olympus Corporation. Growing Content Creation Trend The new wave of ...

Vast Space, the aerospace startup founded by former crypto tycoon Jed McCaleb, plans to replace the International Space Station. Haven-2 would serve as a specialized lab in low-Earth orbit, where ...

Researchers warn the Brisbane 2032 Olympics could worsen the city's homelessness crisis. The latest Q Shelter report analysed previous Olympic Games and their impact on housing affordability and ...

Looking for a phone that won't let you down when it comes to battery life? We've got you covered. Battery performance is a crucial factor in choosing a smartphone, and it continues to improve year ...

Students at the Army’s Holistic Health and Fitness Academy undergo a holistic assessment to become H2F integrators back at their units. (Ambre Stewart/U.S. Army) The Army recently announced that ...

The Panasonic Z95A is a winner on all fronts, from flagship OLED picture quality, to sound, to design, and features. For the first time in over a decade, Panasonic is making select TVs available ...

Accelerate your tech game Paid Content How the New Space Race Will Drive Innovation How the metaverse will change the future of work and society Managing the Multicloud The Future of the Internet ...

Kenya has a very ambitious goal to restore 10.6 million hectares of degraded land by planting 15 billion trees by the year 2032. This looks ambitious on paper but I believe it can be done.

There's a predictable pattern an Olympics host city goes through in the lead-up to holding the biggest sporting event on earth, according to economist John Quiggin. First there's excitement.