After months of rumours and leaks, Meizu has announced the announcement date for its new flagship series of devices.
Ratloop Games Canada and Frontier Foundry have announced that Lemnis Gate will be discontinued two years after its launch. It will become unavailable for purchase on 11 April, and on 11 July, it will be removed from storefronts on all platforms.
Apple has started selling refurbished iPhone 2021 models on its official website.
The UK is looking to buy advanced 155mm Archer self-propelled artillery units from BAE Systems.
After several weeks of training, the Ukrainian military completes a training programme on Leopard 2 tanks in Germany.
Ahead of Nothing's launch on 21 March, insider OnLeaks has published quality images and detailed specifications of the TWS Ear (2) headphones.
Realme has unexpectedly announced a new smartphone for the global market.
Almost half a year after its announcement in China, Xiaomi has announced the global launch of the Redmi Note 12 smartphones.
Chinese insider Ice Universe has published high-quality photos of the new top-of-the-range Meizu 20 Pro smartphone.
According to a Bloomberg report, Microsoft has spent hundreds of millions of dollars to build a supercomputer for the OpenAI ChatGPT chatbot. In its blog posts, the company explains how it has created a powerful Azure AI infrastructure that OpenAI uses and how its systems are becoming even more reliable.
The US Air Force continues to develop an advanced nuclear-powered cruise missile under the Long-Range Stand-Off (LRSO) programme. The service has requested $911 million for fiscal year 2024 to develop the project.
The United States Air Force has made another attempt to retire its fifth-generation F-22 Raptor fighter jets. A new request has been submitted to the US Congress.
The FY2024 budget proposal includes a $4.8bn funding increase for 20 programmes to transform the US Air Force. This list includes Next Generation Air Dominance (NGAD) and Collaborative Combat Aircraft (CCA) projects.
The United States Air Force has not decommissioned the B-1B Lancer strategic bomber for several years. But that will change in fiscal year 2024.
Over the weekend, we wrote that the US Department of Defense will ask Congress for $4.311 billion for missile purchases in fiscal year 2024. Today, more detailed information has emerged, according to which the Pentagon wants to spend almost twice as much.
