The Next Web

News from The Next Web


Fresh news
Other news
older that 24 hours
The Next Web
Cate Lawrence @ The Next Web · 03/31/2022 05:28 EDT

Virgin Hyperloop abandons dream of being first to shoot people through tubes

If you’re looking for technology with a fast time to market, you can exclude most vehicles and mobility tech. And if you’re waiting for a ride in a hyperloop? Don’t hold your breath.  I’ve been writing about hyperloop tech for nearly ten years. Much of the innovation is happening behind the scenes. It’s partnerships and pathways, rules and regulations, and in the case of tech — it’s most often R&D... Read more

90

The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 03/31/2022 04:42 EDT

You suck at Googling: 5 tips to improve your search skills

I was recently reading comments on a post related to COVID-19, and saw a reply I would classify as misinformation, bordering on conspiracy. I couldn’t help but ask the commenter for evidence. Their response came with some web links and “do your own research”. I then asked about their research methodology, which turned out to be searching for specific terms on Google. As an academic, I was intrigued. Academic research... Read more

65

The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web · 03/30/2022 20:44 EDT

Android may soon have built-in protection against AirTags stalking

Apple‘s AirTags are really good at finding misplaced items, but that same ability makes them an alarmingly effective stalking tool in the wrong hands. And while the company has implemented numerous ways of alerting iOS users about nefarious AirTags use, Android users remain at risk unless they download and pro-actively check Apple’s Tracker Detect app (or third-party alternatives). Google might now be working on a native solution to protect against... Read more

20

The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web · 03/30/2022 17:29 EDT

Intel’s first Arc GPUs have finally arrived — here’s what you need to know

Not to be melodramatic, today might be one of the most important days in PC gaming history. Intel is launching its first batch of Arc GPUs today, adding a third major competitor to a market that’s been dominated by Nvidia and AMD (or ATI, back in the day) for as long as many gamers and creators can remember. Now the question is just whether Intel’s discrete GPUs are any good.... Read more

3

The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 03/30/2022 11:54 EDT

In the future, your electric car will power your house

As manufacturers introduce new models of electric vehicles, demand for them is growing steadily. New EV sales in the U.S. roughly doubled in 2021 and could double again in 2022, from 600,000 to 1.2 million. Auto industry leaders expect that EVs could account for at least half of all new U.S. car sales by the end of the decade. EVs appeal to different customers in different ways. Many buyers want... Read more

0

The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 03/30/2022 10:58 EDT

These are the key questions astronomy wants to answer in the coming 10 years

It takes expensive tools to learn about the universe, but projects like the Very Large Array for radio astronomy in New Mexico and the Chandra X-ray Observatory, which orbits Earth, have pushed scientific knowledge forward in ways that would not have been possible without these instruments. Every 10 years, astronomers and astrophysicists outline priorities for the hardware they need in the decadal survey on astronomy and astrophysics. The newest version... Read more

101

The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 03/30/2022 10:49 EDT

Lotus’ Eletre 600hp SUV can ‘breathe’ and put on a light show

British sports car maker Lotus has finally unveiled its long-awaited second electric vehicle, the Eletre. It’s the company’s first SUV, and while such vehicles don’t usually get called beautiful, this time I’ll call it: the Eletre is a slick-looking machine, which seems like a hell of a package. Feast your eyes:   As you can see above, the EV isn’t beautiful in a conventional way. Its design language is rather aggressive... Read more

42

The Next Web
Cate Lawrence @ The Next Web 3 place · 03/30/2022 08:34 EDT

Berlin sticks it to Russia by offering a €9 monthly public transport ticket

In an effort to reduce its reliance on Ukrainian oil, the Berlin government is slashing the cost of public transport for residents.  In summer 2022, people living in Berlin can get a monthly public transport ticket for only €9 euros per month — a tenth of its usual price. The ticket will be offered for three months and will be called “9 for 90”. public transport The move is in... Read more

218

The Next Web
Rebecca OKeeffe @ The Next Web · 03/30/2022 08:19 EDT

So you want to get into cybersecurity? Here’s how

Do you love solving puzzles, enjoy learning new things and hate doing the same thing day-in day-out? If you answered yes to the questions above, you really should consider a career in cybersecurity. However, cybersecurity is a very broad term. We often hear it thrown about in conversation or subtly mentioned in online blog posts, but what exactly does it mean? In a nutshell, it means defending computers, servers, data,... Read more

23

The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web · 03/30/2022 07:30 EDT

The $625M Ronin blockchain hack shows the need for better security in the Web3 world

In one of the biggest breaches in DeFi history, hackers stole more than $600 million of tokens — Ethereum and USDC — from the Ronin blockchain associated with the popular game, Axie Infinity. Both entities are part of the burgeoning Web3 ecosystem, which is defined by elements of decentralization and digital currency. And the fact that they could be broken into highlights the need for focus on security in the... Read more

3

The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web · 03/29/2022 18:50 EDT

Devialet’s $2,400 soundbar promises subwoofers are a thing of the past

Devialet tends to do things a little differently than most audio companies. The French firm first made waves in the audio scene with its futuristic-looking Phantom speakers, which packed an absurd amount of bass into a small amount of space. Then it packed an absurd amount of bass into an even smaller space with the Phantom Reactor.  After dabbling with high-end earbuds, now Devialet wants to deliver an absurd amount... Read more

0

The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web · 03/29/2022 18:48 EDT

Scientists think they can control the weather using chaos theory

A team of researchers led by the RIKEN center in Japan have discovered an experimental way to control the weather itself using a chaos theory concept related to the flapping of a butterfly’s wings. That might sound like something out of a science fiction B-movie, but it’s legit peer-reviewed research. Up front: Previous attempts at controlling the weather have paid off with minimum success. Currently, if we find some big... Read more

23

The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web · 03/29/2022 17:44 EDT

For AI assistants to move forward, Siri and Alexa need to die

It’s never easy saying goodbye. But it’s obvious that the time has come. We need to ditch big tech’s virtual assistants and calmly demand a little more autonomy in our AI. Up front: The dream has always been to make personal assistants accessible to everyone. Since most of us can’t afford our own human assistant, big tech decided to combine chatbots and natural language processing (NLP) to create a virtual... Read more

65

The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 03/29/2022 11:52 EDT

EV radiator grilles are pointless, but they don’t have to be

Electric vehicles don’t really need radiator grilles. They’re there because we’re used to seeing them on the front of gas guzzlers, as EVs don’t need an external air flow to cool down a stinky engine. For this reason, automakers such Tesla, Kia, and Hyundai have removed them from their EVs’ design, keeping a small grille space beneath the bumper instead. Notice the lack of a radiator grille on the Kia... Read more

30

The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 03/29/2022 11:21 EDT

The quantum tech arms race is bringing us better AI and unhackable comms

Quantum technology, which makes use of the surprising and often counterintuitive properties of the subatomic universe, is revolutionizing the way information is gathered, stored, shared, and analyzed. The commercial and scientific potential of the quantum revolution is vast, but it is in national security that quantum technology is making the biggest waves. National governments are by far the heaviest investors in quantum research and development. Quantum technology promises breakthroughs in... Read more

50

The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 03/29/2022 09:41 EDT

How long does an electric car battery last?

If you’re a (prospective) EV driver, I’m sure this question has crossed your mind: how long will my car’s battery last before it becomes unusable? Indeed, that’s a valid question. Battery degradation is bound to happen at some point. As a lithium-ion battery is charged and discharged, it degrades over time. Think of your old laptop for instance. It’s gone through so many charging cycles that the battery’s busted and... Read more

134

The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 03/29/2022 08:46 EDT

Hackers are targeting US local governments — and it’s time to fight back

President Joe Biden on March 21, 2022, warned that Russian cyberattacks on U.S. targets are likely, though the government has not identified a specific threat. Biden urged the private sector: “Harden your cyber defenses immediately.” It is a costly fact of modern life that organizations from pipelines and shipping companies to hospitals and any number of private companies are vulnerable to cyberattacks, and the threat of cyberattacks from Russia and... Read more

12

The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web · 03/29/2022 08:22 EDT

Otter wants to be a hub for all your transcription and note-taking needs

Otter is one of the most useful tools for journalists. It helps me transcribe my interviews easily without having to manually listen to them and take notes. Generally, I used Otter to record my interviews, and then go back to the app to listen to them while writing my stories. The company wants to change that. It’s trying to make Otter a meeting hub for individuals and teams. To achieve... Read more

14

The Next Web
Callum Booth @ The Next Web · 03/29/2022 08:20 EDT

Introducing ‘Watch History’ will solve one of TikTok’s most annoying issues

I did. I finally did it. I bit the bullet and downloaded TikTok. And, within minutes, I was hooked. There was an issue I bumped into quite quickly though — it’s tough as hell to find something you watched earlier. There have been plenty of times where I scrolled past a video that somehow lodged in my brain, but, when I tried to find it again, I was lost. It... Read more

24

The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web · 03/29/2022 06:11 EDT

How I resurrected my old iPad for cheap — and it was worth it

I am DYING to tell you about how I repurposed my old tablet into a handy ebook reader. And if you’ve got an old or broken device lying around, you could try this too, if you can find an inexpensive repair shop in your area. Let me tell you, it’s worth the trouble. I bought my Apple iPad mini 2 way back in 2014 for around ₹22,000($289), to listen to... Read more

33

Most popular sources

  • You see 360 news out of 360.
  • Sources 61 out of 61.
The Next Web 0%
Ars Technica 0%
Wired 0%
ScienceDaily 0%
Vox 0%
View sources »

LIKE us on Facebook so you won't miss the most important news of the day!

11.05.2026 03:46
Last update: 03:40 EDT.
News rating updated: 10:40.

What is Times42?

Times42 brings you the most popular news from tech news portals in real-time chart.
Read about us in FAQ section.


Times42 © 2026