Five tech trends to transform 2026
What will the next year hold for technology? While no one can really say, here are five trends we think 2026 has in store for everyone.
What will the next year hold for technology? While no one can really say, here are five trends we think 2026 has in store for everyone.
The popular AI system that is OpenAI is getting a little more to work with, as the model hits version five in what its maker says is its best yet.
If you rely on AI to assist you and want it inside your web browser, Microsoft’s Edge might have a reason for you to try it again on Windows and Mac.
Wearables aren’t usually inexpensive, and the ones that are don’t get the nicest designs. Nothing’s CMF could be a challenger for both those ideas.
AI is changing the world, but the next place it could change is your holiday plans, forcing you to pay more for flights because AI says so.
Foldable phones tend to come with a bit of a premium, but Motorola’s Razr 60 looks to make a more cost-effective durable fold, while also offering a capable non-foldable for the same price.
One pair of AI glasses isn’t enough, it seems. Meta has another pair ready, and is turning to another eyewear brand for the occasion.
Adobe’s mobile take on AI won’t put a real AI image generator on your phone, but it will at least connect your phone to one.
A new look, a unified approach to naming, and more AI via Apple Intelligence is coming to all Apple operating systems.
Can Australia’s Dr Karl Kruszelnicki be made into a climate change conversing AI? Maybe. All in the hopes of changing the world.