
Google adds Nano Banana to Chrome
Key Highlights Google has rolled out a major Chrome update that embeds its Nano Banana AI image generator directly inside the browser. This integration brings Gemini-powered

Key Highlights Google has rolled out a major Chrome update that embeds its Nano Banana AI image generator directly inside the browser. This integration brings Gemini-powered

Key Highlights: Google has rolled out a new AI-powered photo editing feature in India. Google Photos users can now edit images by simply describing what

Key Highlights Yahoo is back in the search conversation. The company has launched Scout, a new AI-powered answer engine designed to deliver conversational responses instead

Key Highlights OpenAI has launched Prism, a new AI-powered scientific workspace designed to help researchers write, review, and manage research papers more efficiently. The tool

Key Highlights India and the European Union have sealed a deal years in the making — cutting tariffs on nearly 97% of EU exports and sharply reducing

Key Highlights Google is adding a blur-based system interface to Android 17 on Pixel devices, expanding its visual redesign first seen last year. The update

Key Highlights: Nvidia has unveiled three open-source AI models designed to make weather forecasts faster, cheaper, and more detailed. The models, announced at the American

Key Highlights: Microsoft has unveiled the Maia 200, the second generation of its in-house AI chip, alongside new software tools designed to rival Nvidia’s dominance.

Key Highlights: Meta is preparing to test premium subscriptions on Instagram, Facebook, and WhatsApp. The company told TechCrunch it will roll out paid tiers offering

Key Highlights Anthropic has launched interactive apps inside its Claude chatbot, allowing users to access workplace tools like Slack, Figma, and Box directly within the

Key Highlights: Apple is preparing to unveil a new version of Siri in February, powered by Google’s Gemini AI models. The update will mark the

Key Highlights: Chinese scientists have created a hair-thin semiconductor chip that works like a computer while staying fully flexible. Built inside a fibre, the device
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