Key Points The main knock against Micron is that it’s a cyclical stock. However, the current upswing for Micron could continue much longer than past cycles. Sizzling hot. That’s the best way to describe Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU) right now. The memory chipmaker’s business is booming. Its stock is soaring. However, some investors may worry
The New Fund Offer (NFO) will open on 20th February 2026 and close on 6th March 2026. The scheme will reopen for ongoing subscription and redemption on 19th March 2026. The fund will be jointly managed by Mr. Karan Doshi and Mr. Jaiprakash Toshniwal and will be benchmarked against the BSE TECK Total Return Index
Key Points The medical devices specialist posted its final set of figures for 2025. In the fourth quarter, it grew both revenue and profitability at impressive rates. Next-generation medical device company Tactile Systems Technology (NASDAQ: TCMD) was the very picture of health on Wednesday, at least as far as its stock was concerned. Investors bid
The technology industry is obsessed with the future. Many of our modern marvels are rooted in the legacy of Bell Labs, an innovation powerhouse in suburban New Jersey. Bell Labs, the once-famed research arm of AT&T, celebrated the centennial of its founding last year. In its heyday, starting in the 1940s, the lab created a
Key Points Micron Technology shares are surging on strong demand for its memory chips. Taiwan Semiconductor has charged ahead thanks to its production of logic chips. Micron looks cheap; however, memory chips are far more cyclical than logic ones. Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU) has been an incredible investment over the past few years. The memory
Enfinium Kelvin, an energy-from-waste facility just off the M5 near West Bromwich, is now using advanced ultrasonic leak detection sensors more commonly associated with astronauts aboard the International Space Station. The site is operated by enfinium, one of the UK’s leading energy from waste companies, which has rolled out the technology across all five of
Some cultures used stone, others used parchment. Some even, for a time, used floppy disks. Now scientists have come up with a new way to keep archived data safe that, they say, could endure for millennia: laser-writing in glass. The Guardian’s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an
Hello, and welcome to TechScape. I’m your host, Blake Montgomery, The Guardian’s US tech editor, writing to you while cheering on Team USA in the Winter Olympics. Introducing our new series about AI and the future of work Throughout 2026, The Guardian will publish a series of stories about how artificial intelligence is affecting modern
The University of Oxford has been appointed to co-lead one of the three flagship projects of a program of science and technology collaboration between the UK and Japan. This was announced by UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi during Starmer’s visit to Japan on 31st January. The projects will pursue
Published: 13 February 2026 The media industry is at a pivotal moment. Audience behaviours are shifting rapidly, with people now expecting media that is made with them, not just made for them, and the acceleration of tech innovation is changing the production and distribution of content. In 2025, 5.24 billion people — nearly 64% of