News
World-First: The Redwing Drone Embarks on a Historic Underwater Circumnavigation, Shattering Records 503 Years After Magellan
503 years after Magellan’s legendary voyage, a new circumnavigation record is set to be shattered—not by a crew of intrepid sailors, but by a small, silent, and rather unassuming yellow submarine. Meet Redwing: the first underwater drone brave (or patient) enough to glide around the globe, leaving fuel, roaring engines, and, frankly, unnecessary drama to ... Read more
China’s skyscrapers spark a brand-new job: Meet the unsung heroes braving endless elevator waits for your food
What happens when a city masters the art of building high, higher, and even higher—only to realize that everyday problems, like waiting for the elevator, become adventures worthy of their own survival show? Welcome to Shenzhen, China, where food delivery in a skyscraper has sparked a whole new job (and no, superhero capes are not ... Read more
Why Bangladesh Chose China’s J-10CE Jets Over Rafale and Eurofighter—Official Negotiations Begin
There’s nothing like a high-flying arms race to give defense analysts something to chew on—and Bangladesh is certainly making waves by setting its sights on China’s J-10CE jets, while gently waving goodbye to the French Rafale and European Typhoon. Military procurement? International intrigue? Budget dilemmas and neighborly tensions? Jump right in—the skies are anything but ... Read more
Elon Musk just put a 20-year-old student in charge of training his AI engineers after massive layoffs—what’s really happening at xAI?
When you think you’ve seen it all in Silicon Valley, Elon Musk finds a new way to surprise. After a wave of layoffs at xAI—Musk’s own AI branch—he’s just handed the reins of training his AI engineers to someone who was still in high school last year. Welcome to the wild world of xAI. Massive ... Read more
Suspected Chinese Coast Guard Activity Exposed by Satellite in Philippine Waters—What Are They Hiding?
Almost a decade after the international arbitral tribunal in The Hague dismissed China’s sweeping claim to nearly 90% of the South China Sea, the geopolitical chess game in this hotspot shows no sign of calming down. While Beijing may have lost in court, it certainly never let that slow it down at sea—turning reefs into ... Read more
Residents kept awake all night as « Happy Birthday » blares for 5 hours—firefighters finally end the nightmare
Never underestimate the power of a birthday song to turn a quiet night into a true ordeal—just ask the residents of Javalí Viejo, Spain, who spent five unforgettable hours with “Happy Birthday” blasting on repeat, all thanks to a rather rebellious set of school speakers. This birthday bash, however, was not exactly a cause for ... Read more
How Norway Nearly Achieved 100% Electric Car Sales Despite Arctic Winters
When you hear that nearly every single new car registered in Norway in September 2025 was fully electric, you might think it’s the plot to a Nordic sci-fi. But no — it’s all real, record-breaking, and yes, achieved in a country where winter can freeze your eyelashes solid before you’ve finished your coffee. Norway’s Record: ... Read more
Talking to Yourself? Science Confirms It’s a Powerful Sign of Hidden Strengths
Let’s be honest—who among us hasn’t caught themselves talking to themselves, maybe while walking down the street, doing the dishes, or waiting for the bus? Sometimes it’s a quick comment about the weather, and other times, it’s a full-blown inner dialogue. Sure, at first, it might feel a little odd, maybe even embarrassing, as if ... Read more
Glow-in-the-dark roads spark excitement in Malaysia—but the hidden cost has changed everything
Move aside, ordinary street lighting – Malaysia caught the world’s attention by lighting up its nighttime roads with glow-in-the-dark paint instead of bulbs. It sounded brilliant in theory, but as it turned out, there was a blindingly obvious catch. When Bright Ideas Hit the Road To make roads safer at night, Malaysia took a surprising ... Read more
Nobel Prize awarded for groundbreaking quantum research—what this win means for the future of technology
The Nobel Prize in Physics 2025 has just lit up the world of science—and a good portion of France is glowing with pride. On October 7, French physicist Michel H. Devoret, British scientist John Clarke, and American researcher John M. Martinis were jointly awarded the iconic prize for their pioneering work in quantum mechanics. It’s ... Read more
