Stockholm's music tech start-up scene is thriving, sparking comparisons to Spotify's success. The city aims to maintain its edge in the music industry.
At the beginning of the week, Bitcoin surged, moving nearer to its all-time high following a pause in the rally over the weekend.
UK's oldest working cinema is sadly closing its doors for the foreseeable future, as reported by the BBC.
Gemini, a cryptocurrency exchange, has reached a settlement with the New York Department of Financial Services (NYDFS) to refund a minimum of $1.1 billion (£870 million) to customers affected by its discontinued lending program.
Sony has announced that it will terminate 8% of its global PlayStation workforce, affecting around 900 employees. This decision includes the closure of PlayStation's London Studio, alongside cuts in the US and Japan.
Bitcoin, the world's largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization, continued its upward surge on Tuesday, hitting a two-year peak exceeding $57,000. This ascent buoyed the broader crypto market amidst favorable market developments and increased purchasing activity from crypto enthusiasts.
A Chinese cybersecurity company has asserted its capability to breach the UK's Foreign Office, as per leaked documents.
Google is urgently working to address issues with its recently launched AI-driven image creation tool amid allegations of excessive correction to mitigate the risk of racial bias.
The FSA states that its recommendations do not involve "any transactions occurring between individual parties."
On Sunday, the inaugural human recipient underwent implantation of a brain-chip from Neuralink, a startup founded by billionaire Elon Musk, who reported on Monday that the patient is recuperating satisfactorily. Musk's announcement on the social media platform X highlighted encouraging findings in the detection of neuron spikes. Neurons, as defined by the National Institute of Health, are cells that employ both electrical and chemical signals to transmit information within the brain and throughout the body.