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- 1UK military jamming other nations' satellites, BBC told●UK military jamming other nations' satellites to defend itself, BBC told
The BBC reports that the UK military is jamming other nations' satellites as a form of self-defence. The disclosure offers a rare look at Britain's offensive electronic warfare capabilities in orbit, highlighting how satellite disruption has become an active tool of modern military defence amid growing tensions in space.
- 2India's electronics exports to China on the rise●India is selling more manufactured goods to China, with electronics emerging as a bright spot in a trade relationship th
India is exporting more manufactured goods to China, with electronics standing out as the fastest-growing category, according to recent trade commentary. The development is being noted even though the overall bilateral trade relationship remains heavily skewed in China's favour, with Indian imports from China far exceeding exports. Observers see the shift as a sign that India's push to expand its manufacturing base may be starting to change the composition of what it sells to its largest trading partner.
- 3Trump Administration Targets Wildlife Corridor for Critical Minerals Mining▼The Trump Administration’s Critical Minerals Agenda Comes for America’s ‘Forgotten Wildlife Corridor’
The Trump administration's push to expand domestic critical minerals production is moving into a region described as America's 'forgotten wildlife corridor', raising concerns that mining development could fragment habitat for wildlife. According to Inside Climate News, the minerals agenda now directly threatens the corridor, putting conservation values in conflict with the administration's drive to secure supply chains for batteries, electronics and defense industries.
- 4EFF urges court to strike drone ban on filming immigration agents●Vacate a drone restriction that criminalized recording immigration agents
The Electronic Frontier Foundation is calling on the DC Circuit to vacate a drone flight restriction that effectively criminalized recording immigration agents from the air. The group argues the restriction blocks lawful aerial journalism and public oversight of immigration enforcement, and is pressing the appeals court to throw it out.
- 5Russia launches 170-drone overnight attack on Ukraine●Russia attacks Ukraine with 170 drones overnight; 147 of them downed
Russia attacked Ukraine overnight with 170 drones, the largest such barrage reported recently. Ukrainian air defenses shot down 147 of the drones, while the remaining units reportedly hit targets or were lost to electronic warfare. The strike is part of Russia's continued campaign of nightly aerial attacks on Ukrainian cities and infrastructure, which Kyiv says is aimed at exhausting its air defense capabilities.
- 6Korean Apple suppliers Samsung and LG face profit squeeze despite iPhone 17 debut▼S.Korean Apple suppliers, including Samsung, LG, face profit squeeze despite iPhone Duo debut
South Korean suppliers to Apple, including Samsung Electronics and LG, are seeing their profits squeezed even as the launch of the new iPhone Duo drives strong demand. Rising component costs and Apple's pricing pressure on its supply chain are weighing on margins, raising questions about how much the iPhone cycle actually benefits Korean component makers.
- 7Government allows e-commerce firms to deliver foods and gadgets●Govt allows e-commerce providers to deliver foods, gadgets
The government has permitted e-commerce providers to deliver food items and gadgets, expanding the scope of online retail services. The Financial Express reported the policy change, which is expected to broaden consumer access to groceries and electronics through digital platforms and open new business opportunities for online sellers and delivery operators.
- 8Chinese sex toy company linked to Russian war tech, EU sanctions gap●A Chinese 'smart sex toys' company fed Russian war tech against Ukraine
EU Observer reports that a Chinese company known for making smart sex toys supplied components or technology used in Russian weapons deployed against Ukraine, exposing a blind spot in EU sanctions enforcement. The story raises questions about how dual-use and consumer electronics reach Russian manufacturers despite European restrictions, and whether EU screening of Chinese intermediary firms needs tightening.
- 9
Engineers have developed a new semiconductor that can be programmed using light and then erased, allowing its properties to be rewritten repeatedly. The advance could pave the way for reconfigurable electronic devices whose functions are changed optically rather than through fixed manufacturing. Coverage is highlighting it as a notable step in flexible, light-controlled materials for future electronics.
- 10Rocket Lab dips but CEO touts SpaceX IPO tailwind●RocketLab Stock Down Overnight, But CEO Says SpaceX IPO Helped As 90th Electron Launch Nears: ‘Clear Number Two’
Rocket Lab shares fell overnight, though CEO Peter Beck argued that the much-discussed SpaceX IPO is working in the company's favour, positioning Rocket Lab as the 'clear number two' in launch. The company is also approaching its 90th Electron rocket launch, a milestone that underscores its steady launch cadence as investors weigh its growth against near-term stock pressure.
- 11Harvey Norman Opens 41st Malaysia Store In Sungai Buloh●Harvey Norman Opens 41st Malaysia Store At Coalfields Retail Park In Sungai Buloh, Selangor
Harvey Norman has opened its 41st store in Malaysia at Coalfields Retail Park in Sungai Buloh, Selangor. The Australian electronics and furniture retailer continues expanding its Malaysian footprint, with the new outlet adding to its presence in the Klang Valley and offering tech, appliances and homeware to shoppers in the growing area.
- 12Meridian Township drive collects old electronics to protect waterways▼Meridian Township recycling drive collects vintage electronics, appliances to protect local waterways
Meridian Township has run a recycling drive collecting vintage electronics and old appliances from residents, aiming to keep hazardous materials out of local waterways. The event gives households a safe way to dispose of outdated TVs, computers and other devices rather than sending them to landfill. Local coverage highlights the township's ongoing environmental efforts.
- 13KERI develops direct carbon coating technology for substrates●[Science Bulletin] KERI develops direct carbon coating technology for substrates
The Korea Electrotechnology Research Institute (KERI) has developed a technology for directly coating carbon onto substrates, according to a report by DongA Science. The technique could simplify manufacturing processes that currently rely on more complex carbon deposition methods, with potential applications in electronics and energy materials.
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