PepsiCo reports a stronger-than-expected first quarter, as deep price cuts on its most recognisable snack brands show early signs of working. After two years of falling volumes and a market value that dropped by more than $40 billion since 2023, the company's turnaround strategy appears to be gaining traction.

Across Europe, a growing number of companies are moving beyond theory and into real-world development, building machines, testing systems, and preparing for scale.

Image/Credit: Samsung.com Samsung's Galaxy XR headset was built for consumers. A major software update released this week changes that, bringing enterprise-grade security, remote device management, and a five-year support commitment to the platform. Here is what the update delivers, and what it could mean for businesses considering XR technology in the workplace.

Image Credit: NASA/Keegan Barber NASA's Artemis II crew has returned to Earth after completing the first crewed lunar mission in more than 50 years, breaking records and paving the way for a future landing on the Moon's surface.

A two-week truce between the US and Iran sparks a dramatic drop in oil prices and a surge in global stocks, but the Strait of Hormuz remains largely blocked and energy markets stay on edge.

The smartphone has defined personal technology for almost twenty years. But as Qualcomm unveils a powerful new chip designed for smartwatches, AI pins, and wearable pendants, the industry is placing its biggest bet yet on what comes next. This piece looks at the devices, the technology, and the question every manufacturer still needs to answer.

Observed on April 7, the date marks the founding of the World Health Organization and has become a reference point for examining shared public health priorities.

NASA's Orion spacecraft is now carrying four astronauts on a ten-day mission around the Moon, in a defining moment for modern space exploration.

Speculation around a potential SpaceX IPO has begun to build again, as Elon Musk expands activity across even more sectors.

Out of more than 6,000 known planets beyond our solar system, astronomers have identified just 45 as the most promising candidates for harbouring life. The catalogue, published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society on 19 March, is the result of a study led by Professor Lisa Kaltenegger at Cornell University's Carl Sagan Institute. It marks the first systematic attempt to determine which rocky worlds sit within the right conditions for liquid water to exist on their surfaces.