TheWeekly.ca
Edge Injury Law - Personal Injury Lawyers
  • Home
  • Autos
  • Business
  • Consumer Electronics
  • Environment
  • Farming and Agriculture
  • Green Technology
  • Hardware
  • Telecommunications
  • Travel
  • Home
  • Autos
  • Business
  • Consumer Electronics
  • Environment
  • Farming and Agriculture
  • Green Technology
  • Hardware
  • Telecommunications
  • Travel
Top Headlines
  • [ October 24, 2025 ] Terror Returns to Toronto: Blood in the Snow Marks 14 Years of Canadian Horror Mayhem Community Content
  • [ October 22, 2025 ] Carpet Cleaning Coquitlam BC – Fresh, Clean, and Healthy Homes Uncategorized
  • [ October 22, 2025 ] Carpet Cleaning Services Vancouver to Refresh Your Home Community Content
  • [ October 22, 2025 ] Energy Healers Vancouver: Restore Your Balance Community Content
  • [ October 22, 2025 ] Psychic Reading Near Me: Unlock Your Inner Wisdom Community Content

Articles by Tech Xplore.com

Autos

Ex-McLaren boss could take the wheel at Porsche

October 17, 2025

The former head of British supercar maker McLaren could take over as CEO of Porsche, the German firm said Friday, as it struggles with weak demand and a troubled shift to electric cars.This post was […]

Business

What Apple’s new 5-year deal with Formula 1 means for US fans

October 17, 2025

Formula 1 announced a five-year deal Friday with Apple, which will be the global motorsports series’ U.S. broadcast partner beginning next season.This post was originally published on this site.

Business

Meta adds parental controls for AI-teen interactions

October 17, 2025

Meta is adding parental controls for kids’ interactions with artificial intelligence chatbots—including the ability to turn off one-on-one chats with AI characters altogether—beginning early next year.This post was originally published on this site.

Hardware

Team develops high-speed, ultra-low-power superconductive neuron device

October 17, 2025

A research team has developed a neuron device that holds potential for application in large-scale, high-speed superconductive neural network circuits. The device operates at high speeds with ultra-low-power consumption and is tolerant to parameter fluctuations […]

Consumer Electronics

Transparent wearable monitor gives real-time warnings about overexposure to sunlight

October 17, 2025

Scientists in South Korea have unveiled a transparent, wearable sensor that monitors a user’s exposure to ultraviolet A (UVA) radiation in real-time. The technology could help prevent sunburn and long-term skin damage that can cause […]

Consumer Electronics

Many rooftops are perfect for solar but owners and renters can’t afford it—here’s our answer

October 17, 2025

Australians love rooftop solar power. About 4 million homes have solar panels on their roofs, and we generate more solar energy per person than any other country.This post was originally published on this site.

Green Technology

Study: The stricter a country’s environmental regulations, the better electric cars sell

October 17, 2025

A joint international research team has challenged the traditional “pollution haven” hypothesis—which suggests that companies relocate production to countries with lax environmental regulations—by proposing a new strategy that companies should seek a “green haven” instead.This […]

Autos

Robotaxis keep riders safe, but what about their data?

October 17, 2025

A robotaxi pulls up to the curb in Los Angeles. The front seat is empty, no driver in sight. The customer slides into the back seat, and off the ride goes to a destination typed […]

Green Technology

Book reviews technologies aiming to remove carbon from the atmosphere

October 17, 2025

Two leading experts in the field of carbon capture and sequestration (CCS)—Howard J. Herzog, a senior research engineer in the MIT Energy Initiative, and Niall Mac Dowell, a professor in energy systems engineering at Imperial […]

Consumer Electronics

AI chatbots routinely use user conversations for training, raising privacy concerns

October 17, 2025

Major AI companies are utilizing user conversations for training purposes, raising significant privacy concerns and underscoring the need for more transparent policies.This post was originally published on this site.

Posts pagination

1 2 … 60 »

POPULAR

Highlights

Workplaces can help promote exercise, but job conditions remain a major hurdle

December 14, 2021

We know regular exercise is really good for health, but even with the best of intentions, many workers do not exercise as much as they should. To get more workers in all types of workplaces to […]

  • Terror Returns to Toronto: Blood in the Snow Marks 14 Years of Canadian Horror Mayhem
    October 24, 2025
  • Carpet Cleaning Services Vancouver to Refresh Your Home
    October 22, 2025
  • Energy Healers Vancouver: Restore Your Balance
    October 22, 2025
  • Psychic Reading Near Me: Unlock Your Inner Wisdom
    October 22, 2025
  • Psychic Close to Me: Unlock Personal Insights
    October 22, 2025
  • Huumans Pledges a Year of Free Payroll to Help Grow Canadian Businesses
    October 18, 2025
  • Ex-McLaren boss could take the wheel at Porsche
    October 17, 2025
  • Robotaxis keep riders safe, but what about their data?
    October 17, 2025
  • Waymo robotaxis to deliver orders for some US DoorDash users
    October 16, 2025
  • Researchers chart path for investors to build a cleaner aviation industry
    October 16, 2025

Key Legal

FEATURED

Special Features

Time management has become harder than ever — and we should be grateful

December 24, 2021

Many of us feel like time management is getting tougher. But why? Is it because we now work more than ever, or maybe because life in general has sped up so much? It’s unlikely. Overall, people […]

  • Many rooftops are perfect for solar but owners and renters can’t afford it—here’s our answer
    October 17, 2025
  • AI chatbots routinely use user conversations for training, raising privacy concerns
    October 17, 2025
  • The way we talk to chatbots affects their accuracy, new research reveals
    October 16, 2025
  • The World Wide Web was meant to unite us but is tearing us apart instead. Is there another way?
    October 16, 2025
  • Is that a newscast or a sales pitch? New AI videos make it tough to tell
    October 15, 2025
  • AI models often fail to identify ableism across cultures
    October 14, 2025
  • Generative art in virtual stores boosts shoppers’ sense of exclusivity and pleasure
    October 13, 2025
  • When does it pay for housing associations to replace water and sewage pipes?
    October 13, 2025
  • Old tricks, new tech: Scams in the age of AI
    October 11, 2025
  • Love it or hate it? Apple’s ‘Liquid Glass’ explained
    October 10, 2025

Also on TheWeekly.ca

  • Terror Returns to Toronto: Blood in the Snow Marks 14 Years of Canadian Horror Mayhem
    October 24, 2025
  • Carpet Cleaning Services Vancouver to Refresh Your Home
    October 22, 2025
  • Energy Healers Vancouver: Restore Your Balance
    October 22, 2025
NEWS IN PICTURES
MOST POPULAR

Parc-Extension: How immigrants are integrating into Montréal’s most multi-ethnic neighbourhood

Our emotions and identity can affect how we use grammar

Time management has become harder than ever — and we should be grateful

Doteasy Green Web Hosting

CONTACT US

TERMS OF USE

PRIVACY POLICY

© 2024 The Weekly - Canadian Journalism. By Canadians, For Canadians.