Author: Aneesa

You’ll wanna tune into this chat about SD-WAN, then WEBCAST Research from Vanson Bourne found that more than half of surveyed businesses wished their SD-WAN – their software-defined wide area networking – was provided straight from their cloud vendor as opposed to a third party. While this is a compelling statistic, it raises questions about whether … Continue reading Have you ever wondered whether your public cloud security should be software-defined? Ah-ha, we knew it! Continue Reading →

Most of the things Microsoft said would be great were not Windows 10 was made generally available on 29 July 2015, introducing the concept of Windows-as-a-Service, a digital assistant called Cortana, a Universal Windows Platform for developers, Continuum to enable “a Windows Phone to become like a PC”, and not forgetting the revival of the Start … Continue reading It’s been five years since Windows 10 hit: So… how’s that working out for you all? Continue Reading →

Could it be? Something approaching, dare we say, viability? Huawei has highlighted growing adoption figures for its Android software ecosystem – Huawei Mobile Services (HMS) and the Huawei AppGallery – following the imposition of US government sanctions. At the end of H1 2020, the Chinese mobile biz said it had onboarded 1.6 million developers globally. … Continue reading Huawei claims its alternative ecosystem to Google Mobile Services is with 1.6 million devs, 73 million Euro users Continue Reading →

Lamborghini promised something outrageous from the Essenza SCV12, and sure enough the track-only hypercar promises to drop jaws whether standing still or at speed. Latest in the Italian automaker’s series of limited-edition, super-exclusive coupes, it boasts both the most powerful V12 that Lamborghini has ever made, and engineering that not only borrows from, but actually surpasses … Continue reading Lamborghini Essenza SCV12 is 830hp of V12 engineering magic Continue Reading →

The tech demonstrator lifts off Dufour Aerospace VIEW 5 IMAGES   Although numerous companies are now developing so-called “air taxis,” many of those groups currently have nothing but renderings of their planned aircraft. Switzerland’s Dufour Aerospace, however, recently completed the first phase of testing of a large-scale demonstrator. Like pretty much all other proposed air … Continue reading Swiss eVTOL demonstrator aircraft takes to the skies Continue Reading →

The FLIR Lepton thermal sensor on the S62 Pro is the best yet on a Cat phone Cat VIEW 3 IMAGES   Cat has launched another rugged, super-tough smartphone with a thermal imaging camera, and the S62 Pro is Cat’s best handset yet in most categories – certainly in terms of speed, style and optics. … Continue reading The Cat S62 Pro brings extra toughness and an upgraded thermal camera Continue Reading →

A big improvement for the 2020 Titan is the introduction of a nine-speed automatic transmission in place of the seven it had before Aaron Turpen / New Atlas The 2020 Nissan Titan gets several improvements and changes as a mid-cycle refresh. This generation of the Titan was introduced in 2016 and made quite a splash … Continue reading Review: 2020 Nissan Titan gets a raft of much-needed improvements Continue Reading →

Another instant favorite, the eBussy “Open!” configuration is a cabriolet van/pickup hybrid  ElectricBrands VIEW 23 IMAGES   No offense to Volkswagen’s ID. Buzz, a successful design in its own right, but when we close our eyes and imagine an all-electric Volkswagen Type 2 for the 21st century, it’s the new eBussy that we see. That was … Continue reading Modular eBussy is the adorable German e-van and camper of our dreams Continue Reading →

A look inside the pit of the ITER tokamak reactor ITER Organization/EJF Riche Lured by the prospect of nearly inexhaustible source of clean energy, scientists have been investigating nuclear fusion reactors for decades, but a new facility taking shape in southern France will provide them with their biggest proving ground yet. ITER is set to … Continue reading Assembly begins on ITER, the world’s largest nuclear fusion reactor Continue Reading →

The sediment cores taken from the seafloor, which were found to contain living bacteria from 100 million years ago IODP JRSO In what sounds like the opening scenes of a sci-fi disaster movie, scientists have managed to revive microorganisms that have laid dormant for over 100 million years. These microbes were discovered deep beneath the … Continue reading Scientists revive 100-million-year old microbes from deep underground Continue Reading →