Samsung’s new ISOCELL HP9 is the world’s first 200MP telephoto sensor for smartphones, and we could see it in the Galaxy S26 Ultra next year. Featuring 200 million 0.56-micrometer (μm) pixels in a 1/1.4-inch optical format.
The US Air Force has just released a video of the XQ-67A’s first flight at the General Atomics Gray Butte Flight Operations Facility near Palmdale, California. Look familiar? Well, the XQ-67A is based on the XQ-58A Valkyrie, and complements the Air Force Test Center’s X-62 VISTA as well as F-16 VENOM efforts to speed fielding of Collaborative Combat Aircraft.
Steam Deck owners rejoice! The official Valve x HORI Wireless Horipad for Steam launches on October 31, priced at around $49.76 USD. Featuring support for both wired USB-C and Bluetooth wireless connections, making pairing a breeze.
NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick just so happened to be shooting a lighting storm off the coast of South Africa from the International Space Station (ISS), when he managed to stumble upon an extremely rare red sprite. The latter occurs during large-scale electric discharges in the mesosphere, high above thunderstorm clouds.
The LISEN 3-in-1 Charging Station Cube is compatible with iPhone, Apple Watch, AirPods, and more, all for $38.34 shipped after clipping the on-page 29% off coupon, originally $79.99. When finished charging, the cube can be used as a stand for media consumption or StandBy mode. Product page.
Sleek and stylish, the 2025 BMW M5 is the first ever to boast an electrified drive system. Power comes from a twin-turbocharged 4.4L V8 engine, paired with a a single electric motor located in its eight-speed transmission, that generates a combined 727 hp and 737 lb-ft of torque, enabling it to hit 62 mph in just 3.5 seconds.
You’ve seen the Coca-Cola lightsaber bottle, now check out the Pepsi Smart Can, which debuted at the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity in France. Put simply, it’s a 16-ounce can equipped with a digital screen, movement sensors, and cutting sound technology.
Researchers from the University of Tokyo and Harvard University have developed an unusual pink blob-like material that could one day be used as skin for robots. It’s actually a living skin model made from cells and extracellular matrix that possesses the potential to be an ideal covering material for robots due to its biological functionalities.
NASA used data from the Hubble and Webb space telescopes to create a new 3D visualization of the Pillars of Creation, the most comprehensive and detailed multiwavelength movie yet of these star-forming clouds.