NewsSpace

Space junk debris cloud discovered in high-traffic orbit 'is a potential minefield' for the costliest satellites

July 14, 2026
Tiny pieces of space junk only 2 inches (5 centimeters) in size are cluttering a valuable orbital region where some of the costliest satellites reside, a new study has found. Researchers from the University of Warwick in the U.K. found that the geostationary orbit — a region of space at the altitude of 22,000 miles (36,000 kilometers) — is full of dangerous, previously unseen bits of space…
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MobileNews

Samsung Galaxy M56 5G or Nothing Phone (4b): Which Delivers More for the Price?

July 14, 2026
The mid-range smartphone segment has become noticeably more expensive in recent months, with brands citing rising memory costs as one of the key reasons behind the price hikes. As prices continue to climb, choosing a phone that delivers the best value for money has become more important than ever. In this comparison, we pit the Samsung Galaxy M56 5G against the Nothing Phone (4b). While the Galaxy…
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AI & RoboticsNews

Should AI help you get away with killing your spouse?

July 14, 2026
Quick question: Do you want AI to be so well trained, it could help husbands (or wives, for that matter) plan the perfect murder of their spouses? Just as a gut reaction, that feels like a no for me. I wouldn’t even think it was a particularly hard question. But…
AI & RoboticsNews

Waze adds new AI-powered features and customization updates

July 14, 2026
Waze, the Google-owned navigation app, is getting new AI-powered features and customization updates, including the ability to report road updates conversationally and get personalized navigation. Some of the new features are powered by Google’s Gemini AI assistant, which reflects the tech giant’s broader push to integrate Gemini across its products while also better positioning Waze…
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NewsPhotography

When Oliver Klink photographed rural Europe's disappearing communities, many of them looked straight down the lens. Some might see that as a problem for documentary work, but I'd argue it's actually a sign of success

July 14, 2026
Look through Oliver Klink’s Where the Earth Remembers, on view throughout July on All About Photo’s Solo Exhibition platform, and you’ll soon see a pattern emerge. The two children steadying a donkey loaded with firewood are looking straight at the camera. So are the couple standing in their stone doorway beside an old television set. So are the elderly women pressed up against…
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