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Daimler Truck, Volvo Group, Toyota and energy suppliers have set out a European hydrogen-freight plan built around vehicles, fuel and high-throughput stations. The important news is not a new truck: it is a sharper test of whether the whole operating system can beat diesel where batteries are awkward.
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BMW's eighth-generation 3 Series arrives with petrol, 48V mild-hybrid and fully electric power. Here is the confirmed global lineup, the regional naming differences, range, charging, performance, dimensions, technology, prices and what is still to come.
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Apple and the American Academy of Pediatrics have turned broad screen-time advice into a six-step guide tied to Child Accounts, Ask to Browse, Time Allowances and Communication Safety. The useful change is not a new magic setting; it is a clearer way to make the settings serve a household routine.
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OpenAI’s DevDay delivered more than 20 updates, but the practical launches divide into always-on agents, collaborative ChatGPT workspaces, a lower-cost frontier model, faster inference and a major expansion of Codex. Here is what is actually available, what is in beta, and what it costs.
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Apple’s free Final Cut Camera 2.4 update is not just an aperture-control checkbox. It gives iPhone 18 Pro shooters a more deliberate exposure workflow, cleaner monitoring and a credible route into multi-camera production—provided they understand where phone video still needs help.
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The new federal portal promises a simpler route to public services, while Google says it is a technology partner using Gemini. The live site’s chatbot does not identify a specific model, making citations, scope and escalation paths more important than the polished interface.
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Formula 1’s 2027 schedule brings Portugal and Türkiye back, sends Barcelona into a rotation and expands Sprint weekends from six to 10. The map is a sensible piece of logistics; the larger Sprint programme is the real test of whether F1 can add occasion without making a Grand Prix weekend feel routine.
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Google has rebuilt Arts & Culture around question-led discovery, a daily feed and playful AI experiments. The useful advance is easier access to partner archives; the essential caveat is that a simulated artist and a sourced cultural answer should never be mistaken for the same thing.
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Google DeepMind’s new institute is not a regulator or a product launch. Its value is more modest—and potentially more useful: putting concrete questions about model transparency, economic disruption and public benefit into the open, while making clear that its essays are not Google policy.
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