Dr. Mallik Tatipamula, Chief Technology Officer of Ericsson, has been elected to the Royal Society—one of the world’s most prestigious scientific honors. The recognition comes in light of his transformative contributions to telecommunications research, including breakthroughs in 5G, 6G, AI-based networking, and cloud-native infrastructure.

A growing cybersecurity threat has re-emerged as “Scattered Spider”, a notorious hacker collective, is now actively targeting aviation systems, according to alerts from major tech firms and cybersecurity agencies. The revelation has heightened concerns around the vulnerability of critical infrastructure, particularly in aviation, where digital disruption can have far-reaching and potentially dangerous consequences.

In a newly released report, Accenture is urging European companies to fast-track AI integration or risk falling behind global competitors. The report highlights that despite strong AI research in Europe, actual enterprise-level adoption remains sluggish, fueling a productivity gap compared to the U.S. and Asia.

Danish aerospace innovator GomSpace has secured a €19.5 million contract to develop a next-generation satellite network in Europe. The deal solidifies GomSpace’s reputation as a leader in small satellite (smallsat) technology and reflects growing demand for low-Earth orbit (LEO) constellations to power the future of connectivity, Earth observation, and defense systems.

In a bold step toward technological leadership, South Korea has officially designated quantum random number generation (QRNG) and low-power AI chip design for autonomous vehicles (AVs) as “national strategic technologies.” This move signals strong state backing for deep-tech innovation in AI, quantum, and mobility—core sectors shaping the global digital future.

Samsung has officially confirmed that the Galaxy M36 5G will launch in India on June 27, bringing premium AI features like Gemini AI and Circle to Search, along with a massive 6,000 mAh battery—all priced competitively in the sub-₹20,000 segment.

A powerful X1.2-class solar flare, which erupted on June 17, is set to cause a geomagnetic storm that could illuminate skies with auroras (Northern Lights) across parts of North America on the night of June 19, even in areas that rarely see them.