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OpenAI, Jony Ive Lose Appeal on ‘io’ Brand as Court Upholds Decision

OpenAI and Jony Ive’s joint venture cannot use the “io” name for its hardware after a US appeals court upheld a temporary restraining order. The ruling supports AI startup iyO, which argued the branding created likely consumer confusion despite no product launch. The court said publicity alone counts as trademark use, forcing the venture to remove “io” brand...

Netflix to Buy Warner Bros. in $72 Billion Cash, Stock Deal

Netflix is set to buy Warner Bros. Discovery in a landmark deal, combining the top streaming service with one of Hollywood’s oldest studios. Warner Bros. shareholders will get $27.75 per share in cash and Netflix stock. The deal is valued at $72 billion, with an enterprise value of $82.7 billion. Before closing, Warner Bros. will spin off CNN, TBS, and TNT. This mar...

George Clooney-Starrer Jay Kelly Now Streaming on Netflix: All You Need to Know

Jay Kelly is a romantic-comedy directed and written by Noah Baumbach, along with co-writer Emily Mortimer. The movie revolves around the life of a famous actor, portrayed by George Clooney, who goes to Europe for a road trip with his manager Ron, played by Adam Sandler. Jay Kelly was a major hit during its theatrical release, and it has begun streaming on OTT in India...

Best Smartwatches and Fitness Trackers of 2025: Apple Watch Series 11, Google Pixel Watch 4, Huawei Band 10 and More

There's a growing demand for smartwatches and fitness trackers in India, and we've seen quite a few devices make their way to the Gadgets 360 reviews team. From fitness bands counting steps and calories to slim rings offering minimalist designs, many of these devices rely on AI to offer smarter features. Beyond owning a tracker, AI-driven coaching and analytics now de...

Google’s Year in Search 2025 Reveals Gemini 3, Nano Banana Pro and Other AI Search Features Launched in India 2025

2025 signalled a meaningful shift for artificial intelligence, where it shifted from a trending buzzword, to a practical tool. In India, that shift felt even more pronounced, highlighted by Google India’s Year in Search report, where ‘Gemini’ emerged as the second most trending query of the year. Here’s a look at the most notable AI features Google brought to ...

Polar Loop Screen-Free Fitness Tracker Launched in India With Up to Eight Days of Battery Life: Price, Specifications

Polar Loop fitness tracker has been launched in India, offering a screen-free design with 24/7 tracking and no subscription fees. The band features a lightweight textile strap, Bluetooth LE support and up to eight days of battery life. It tracks activity, sleep and heart rate using Precision Prime sensors and syncs data to the Polar Flow app. The device includes a 64M...

Five of the best science fiction books of 2025

An eco-masterpiece, icy intrigue, cyberpunkish cyborgs, memory-eating aliens and super-fast travel sends the world spinning out of control

Circular Motion
Alex Foster (Grove)
Alex Foster’s novel treats climate catastrophe through high-concept satire. A new technology of super-fast pods revolutionises travel: launched into low orbit from spring-loaded podiums, they fly west and land again in minutes, regardless of distance. Since every action has an equal and opposite reaction, our globe starts to spin faster. Days contract, first by seconds, then minutes, and eventually hours. It’s a gonzo conceit, and Foster spells out the consequences, his richly rendered characters caught up in their own lives as the world spirals out of control. As days become six hours long, circadian rhythms go out of the window and oceans start to bulge at the equator. The increasing whirligig of the many strands of storytelling converge on their inevitable conclusion, with Foster’s sparky writing, clever plotting and biting wit spinning an excellent tale.

When There Are Wolves Again
EJ Swift (Arcadia)
There are few more pressing issues with which fiction can engage than the climate crisis, and SF, with its capacity to extrapolate into possible futures and dramatise the realities, is particularly well placed to do so. Swift’s superb novel is an eco-masterpiece. Its near-future narrative of collapse and recovery takes us from the rewilding of Chornobyl and the return of wolves to Europe, through setback and challenge, to 2070, a story by turns tragic, alarming, uplifting, poetic and ultimately hopeful. Swift’s accomplished prose and vivid characterisation connect large questions of the planet’s destiny with human intimacy and experience, and she avoids either a too-easy doomsterism or a facile techno-optimism. We can bring the world back from the brink, but it will require honesty, commitment, hard work and a proper sense of stewardship.

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