A global shortage in computer chips has been nearly a year in the making. It’s hitting the auto industry now, but the impacts may soon extend to consumer electronics, appliances and more.
Related Articles
-
Why G7 leaders are turning to a special guest — Pope Francis — for advice on AI
G7 leaders are meeting in Italy, where Pope Francis will join them to talk about the ethics of artificial...
-
Yes, the big news is Trump. Test your knowledge of everything else in NPR’s news quiz
Who won the week? The Tonys? Jack Smith? UPS delivery persons? Generative AI? Joe Biden’s dentist? Or YOU …...
-
-
French officials question Telegram CEO about child sexual abuse images and drugs
Authorities in Paris said on Monday that Durov is being held on questions stemming from an investigation into criminal...
-
A firm proposes Taser-armed drones to stop school shootings
Axon, which sells Tasers and police body cameras, floated the idea of a new police drone product last year...
-
-
With Trump’s win, Elon Musk stands to benefit
The billionaire businessman has spent weeks campaigning relentlessly for Donald Trump. That dedication could lead to major benefits for...
-
In a bio-engineered dystopia, ‘Vesper’ finds seeds of hope
In the sci-fi drama Vesper, the title character is a 13 year old bio-hacker who lives in a future...
Recent Comments