
EU court adviser sides with regulators in Google's fight against EU antitrust fine
"Advocate General Kokott proposes that the Court of Justice dismiss Google's appeal and, therefore, that it confirm the new fine of 4.124 billion euros set by the General Court," the Luxembourg-based Court of Justice of the European Union said.

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India Today
16 minutes ago
- India Today
GalaxEye announces development of second satellite for sharper images
GalaxEye, the Bengaluru-based space-tech startup known for Syncfusion SAR-Optical imaging satellite technology, has unveiled plans for its second satellite, signalling a major leap in India's private space new satellite, engineered for near 0.5-metre resolution, is set to deliver sharper, faster geospatial insights—especially for defence, disaster response, and urban security announcement comes as GalaxEye prepares to launch its first satellite, Mission Drishti, later this Drishti, with its 1.25-metre resolution, will demonstrate the world's first fusion of Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) and multispectral optical sensors in orbit—technology validated through over 500 drone flights and the successful GLX-SQ payload mission aboard ISRO's POEM-4 platform in December SyncFusion Imaging System, tested in the harsh conditions of the South Atlantic Anomaly, proved resilient and capable of delivering rapid, all-weather, high-resolution second satellite will further push the envelope by reducing revisit times to under three days and enhancing spatial resolution, making the constellation more responsive for mission-critical this satellite will be entirely built in-house, underscoring GalaxEye's growing manufacturing and systems integration prowess. The company is also planning to scale up its facilities to meet increasing global Singh, Founder & CEO, emphasised, 'Building on the experience from our first satellite and the evolving needs of our defence customers, we're thrilled to take the next big step in scaling our constellation and deepening our mission impact.'advertisementSingh highlighted that the sensor stack and proprietary signal processing toolchain, already proven in space and aerial tests, will underpin this new innovations arrive at a time of heightened geopolitical tensions, as nations seek more reliable, persistent satellite data. The second satellite, targeting a launch in late 2026 or early 2027, will support not only defence but also adjacent sectors like maritime awareness and risk its sights set on international markets including the US, West Asia, and Europe, GalaxEye is set to become a key player in the next generation of Earth observation.


Time of India
17 minutes ago
- Time of India
The 'Google incident' that has left Samsung 'shocked'
Google 's decision to move production of its Tensor G5 processor from Samsung to TSMC for the upcoming Pixel 10 series has reportedly sent shockwaves through Samsung's executive ranks, prompting an internal investigation into the foundry division's mounting problems. The switch came as a "shock" to Samsung leadership last month, according to Korean publication The Bell, with the company now "intensively analyzing" what industry insiders are calling "the Google incident ." Samsung's Device Solutions division has launched emergency strategy meetings to examine how it lost one of its last major foundry customers. Wake-up call exposes Samsung's foundry struggles "Losing Google is a case that shows the complex problems of Samsung Foundry at once," an industry source told The Bell. "There are many discussions and concerns going on internally as well." by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Stuttgart: GEERS sucht 700 Testhörer für Hörgeräte ohne Zuzahlung GEERS Undo The loss represents more than just a significant contract for Samsung—it highlights the foundry's declining competitiveness against Taiwan's TSMC. Google had relied on Samsung to manufacture its custom Tensor chips since 2021, starting with the Pixel 6 series, but persistent yield issues and design limitations drove the search giant to seek alternatives. Samsung's 3nm process reportedly achieves only 50% yield rates, far below TSMC's 90% efficiency. The Korean company also lacks the semiconductor design assets that Google's "diversifying" performance requirements demand, according to the report. Pattern of customer defections continues for Samsung's foundry business Google joins a growing list of major clients abandoning Samsung's foundries for TSMC's superior manufacturing capabilities. Apple made the switch years ago, while Qualcomm now reserves Samsung only for lower-tier processors, moving flagship Snapdragon production to TSMC. The timing compounds Samsung's challenges as it struggles with its next-generation 2nm process development. The company is reportedly having difficulty proceeding as planned with the advanced node, which is crucial for its upcoming Exynos 2600 processor expected in the Galaxy S26 series. Google's five-year commitment to TSMC covers Tensor chips through the Pixel 14, effectively shutting Samsung out of smartphone processor manufacturing for one of Android's most prominent players until at least 2029. AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now

The Hindu
19 minutes ago
- The Hindu
Bhalki's BKIT honoured with award for academic excellence
Bheemanna Khandre Institute of Technology (BKIT), Bhalki, has earned a prestigious accolade for its exemplary academic practices. The institute has been selected by Begin Up Research Intelligence Private Limited, a Bangalore-based research organisation, as the recipient of the 'Excellence in Education Standards Adaptability and Implementation' award for the academic year 2025. BKIT Principal Udaykumar Kalyane expressed immense pride in this recognition, attributing it to the institution's unwavering commitment to academic quality, innovation and holistic development of students. 'BKIT's success stems from several foundational strengths. The college boasts a team of highly experienced and dedicated faculty members who ensure academic rigour and provide strong mentorship. A consistent academic schedule supports uninterrupted learning, while the institution's willingness to embrace new technologies keeps it aligned with current industry demands. Regular interaction with industry partners enriches student learning through practical exposure and a strong alumni network plays a key role in mentoring and guiding students,' Mr. Kalyane said in a media release. In addition to these strengths, he added, BKIT has implemented several noteworthy initiatives that have significantly contributed to its recognition. 'The Centre of Excellence is a unique programme that provides skill training to students from their first to final semesters without any additional cost. BKIT has also forged partnerships with leading organisations to offer training, support and inspiration to its students. Alumni are actively involved in sharing their expertise and mentoring students. Weekly mock tests are conducted to assess and improve technical and IT skills. Parents are kept regularly informed of their children's progress through SMS updates on attendance and internal assessment marks,' he said. According to Mr. Kalyane, the college has also introduced online foreign language learning, beginning with Japanese, to broaden students' global opportunities apart from promoting well-being and holistic growth through yoga, music and sports classes. 'This award not only affirms BKIT's adaptability to evolving educational standards but also reflects its commitment to nurturing future-ready graduates through quality education, industry collaboration and comprehensive student development,' he said.