Live-Action Street Fighter 2026 Movie AI Remake
The new live-action Street Fighter film hits theaters on October 16, 2026, and fans are already expecting a world of difference from the sprite madness of the original arcade games. Meanwhile, a person named Moon Biscuit has been quietly working on something a little more in the vein of the old arcade games: a series of videos created using AI models that simulate showing us the behind-the-scenes action of a Street Fighter 2 live-action film.

Isuzu Elf MUV Concept Truck Living Room
Box trucks can move huge items with ease, but they are often the trucks you least expect to see parked outside your home for daily use. Isuzu aims to change that with the Elf MUV Concept, which was unveiled at the 2026 Tokyo Auto Salon. The crew took a standard Isuzu Elf, a dependable medium-duty truck used for hauling goods and doing construction work, and converted the cargo section into a nice living room that you’d want to spend time in.

Garmin Dash Cam Mini 3
The Garmin Dash Cam Mini 3’s, priced at $99.99 (was $150), small size (approximately 2 inches by 1.2 inches by 0.8 inches) and weight of 30 grams allow it to nearly disappear from view once placed on the windshield. Users have reported forgetting about it after a few days. Garmin has taken this new design and flipped it sideways, whereas the third generation device is horizontal, which allows it to get out of the way and not interfere with what you’re viewing.

NASA Chandra Young Star Sun Bubble HD 61005
Astronomers pointed NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory at HD 61005, a star in the Puppis constellation that is approximately 120 light-years away. This star has roughly the same weight and temperature as our own Sun, but it is approximately 100 million years younger, a billion years or so younger than the Sun’s current age of 5 billion years. As one would anticipate from a young star, the surface of HD 61005 emits a far larger flow of charged particles; its wind is around three times faster and 25 times denser than our own solar wind.

UCSB Bottled Sunlight
Researchers at UC Santa Barbara (UCSB) have developed a clear, reusable liquid that captures solar energy directly and holds it as chemical energy for months or longer, then releases the stored energy as heat when needed. All of this is feasible without the use of batteries or the conversion of energy into electricity, according to a recent study published in the journal Science. This is known as a molecular solar-thermal system, and it is enabled by the clever chemical pyrimidone.