Industry · Software · Tech Policy · Events
Conferences, product launches and the staged moments where the technology industry shows its hand, covered by The Silicon Ledger.
A U.S. military counter-drone laser system mistakenly destroyed a Customs and Border Protection aircraft near the U.S.-Mexico border, prompting congressional criticism over inadequate coordination between defense and civilian agencies.
From robot companions to space industry pivots, a roundup of the research and developments that shaped the month.
A rigorous clinical trial by an Australian biotech firm discovered that patients taking tiny doses of LSD showed worse depression scores than those given a placebo—specifically, a caffeine pill.
The Alienware AW3423DWF curved ultrawide gaming display has reached its lowest price ever, down from a $1,099 launch price to just $549 during the Labor Day sale.
The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall remains a polarizing masterpiece—a game that demands patience but rewards those willing to embrace its ambitious, simulation-first design philosophy.
A photographer's image of WR 134 reveals the dramatic stellar winds that define one of the universe's most extreme stars, located 6,000 light-years away in Cygnus.
New radiocarbon analysis suggests a carved ivory boomerang discovered in Poland's Oblazowa Cave is twice as old as previously thought, pushing back evidence of human habitation in a harsh Ice Age landscape.
From Elon Musk's dramatic exit from government to Google's breakthrough in AI video generation, May brought seismic shifts across technology, space exploration, and policy.
