IT news, innovations and digital technologies in Kyiv region. Latest tech events
Motorola has unveiled in Europe the new Edge 70 Fusion: an affordable model with a modern chipset, a large battery in select regions, and a guarantee of updates through 2031. We break down why this matters now — for data security, device autonomy, and the market in Ukraine.
At MWC 2026, AMD announced the Ryzen AI 400 series with native support for Microsoft Copilot+. These aren’t just new chips — they could mark a step toward more autonomous, faster, and more secure AI processing on devices. We break down why this matters now and which risks should be taken into account.
A Rakuten Viber survey of over 30,000 respondents found that the majority of Ukrainians have already made or plan to make energy upgrades to their homes. We examine how this will affect everyday life, the market, and government policy.
DOU surveyed 6,782 specialists — the top five languages haven't changed, but the distribution of skills points to shifts in staffing, security, and the investment attractiveness of Ukrainian IT.
Samsung announced that all Galaxy S26 models will receive satellite services. This is not just a technological novelty — it's a step toward resilient communications during outages and in remote areas. We break down what exactly will work, who the partners are, and when to expect the service in Ukraine.
At Enforce Tac 2026 in Nuremberg, Garmr was showcased — a modular, AI-powered system with interceptor drones. We explain why such solutions are vital for protecting critical infrastructure and how to employ them in high‑intensity combat conditions.
Amazfit is launching the Active 3 Premium in the European market — a watch for regular runners with long battery life, enhanced navigation and running analytics. Priced at €170, it signals that competition in the fitness‑gadget segment is shifting toward a blend of practicality and affordability.
A unit of the 32nd Separate Mechanized Brigade deployed the ground robotic complex Droid TW-7.62 during a combat mission. We explain why this is not an isolated incident and how such systems are changing the balance of forces on the battlefield.
Rakuten Viber launches an OpenAI-powered tool that edits, alters tone, and translates messages directly in the text input field — faster and with privacy assurances. Why this matters for business and everyday communication during the war.
Google is giving Gemini the ability to automate multi-step actions on smartphones. We examine where it already works, what limitations and risks there are, and what benefits Ukrainians might gain.
Samsung has brought to Ukraine its new Galaxy Buds 4 and Buds 4 Pro series: improved sound, adaptive ANC, and features that can help in everyday life during a crisis. We break down what has changed and why it matters.
Samsung unveiled the flagship Galaxy S26 Ultra — a more powerful processor, expanded AI features, and a screen privacy mode. We explain why these changes matter not only to tech enthusiasts but also to journalists, volunteers, and professionals in Ukraine.
Lockheed Martin, as part of Project Overwatch, conducted tests at Nellis Air Force Base: artificial intelligence ran directly on board an F‑35 and sped up the classification of radio signals. We examine why this matters for modern air defense and what opportunities it opens for partner support, including Ukraine.
Honor announced the MagicPad 4 ahead of the Mobile World Congress. It’s not just record-breaking thinness — its feature set makes the tablet an interesting tool for creators, developers and mobile services, including the Ukrainian market.
At the Enforce Tac 2026 exhibition, German firm Dronivo unveiled Hildegard — a compact jet-powered UAV designed for fast precision strikes. We examine why such platforms matter on the battlefield and what challenges they pose to air-defence systems and industrial cooperation.
Brave1 and the French Defence Innovation Agency are launching a grant platform for collaborative development — from hackathons to real-world testing. Why this is not just about money, but about faster deployment of our solutions on the battlefield and into European supply chains.
On a podcast, Uber’s CEO said engineers had created a chatbot that mimics his reactions — it’s not just an internal rehearsal tool but a signal of how AI is transforming management, privacy, and development culture.
Money loves silence, but for the tech ecosystem these credits are a real tool. Acting Minister of Digital Transformation Oleksandr Bornyakov reported that, as part of the partnership between Microsoft and the Ukrainian Startup Fund, startups can receive up to $150,000 in Azure credits. We break down why this matters now and how it gives them a chance to reach international markets.
Google announced another major data center in Texas featuring air cooling as part of a $40 billion investment. It reduces the water footprint but raises questions about grid stress, prices and regulation — important not only for the United States, but also as a lesson for Ukraine.
Finnish Oura has integrated its own AI into the Oura Advisor chatbot — the tool provides personalized responses about menstruation, pregnancy, and menopause. It is support, not diagnosis; for Ukraine, it is an example of how digital tools can strengthen healthcare.
Xiaomi has officially confirmed the global release of the Watch 5 on the eve of MWC. The switch to Wear OS, a 1.54‑inch display and the estimated price raise questions about compatibility, updates and availability for the Ukrainian market — we examine why this matters.
Oppo published a teaser on Weibo for the inward-folding Find N6’s flexible display — the manufacturer promises a minimal crease, flagship cameras, and a large battery. We examine why this matters right now and what Ukrainian users can expect.
German Quantum Systems announced the UGV Mandrill — a fast, modular platform for reconnaissance, logistics, and evacuations. It's not just a tech novelty: a partnership with Ukrainian Frontline could strengthen our defense industry.
A Taiwanese blogger showed in a video how laser removal of the coating and micro‑soldering converted the eSIM version of the iPhone Air into a device with a physical nano‑SIM. Fascinating for geeks — risky for anyone who values warranty, security and reliable connectivity.
Superhuman announced the acquisition of Portuguese startup Rows.com. This is not just another release — the acquisition enhances Superhuman’s ability to process data within workspaces and matters for teams that handle large volumes of information.
Anthropic has recorded millions of requests made through fake accounts to “distill” Claude’s capabilities. This is not a technical detail — it’s a challenge for model security, intellectual property, and cyber‑resilience policy that should be understood today.
Apple has opened a Product Marketing Manager vacancy in Warsaw: full-time, up to 40% business travel, and requires proficiency in Polish and English. Why this matters for Ukrainian specialists and the labor market — briefly and without fanfare.
DOU published an updated ranking: the overall number of tech specialists has barely changed, but personnel shifts point to where the Ukrainian industry is headed. We explain why this matters for the economy, jobs, and investments.
Systematic work for the front: Shadow enables training of critical scenarios — from jamming communications to dense urban terrain — without risking equipment or people. Why this matters now and how it enhances operational readiness.
Honor will unveil a service humanoid at MWC in Barcelona — a step from smartphones toward household automation. We examine why this matters for the European market, for international competition, and how Ukraine should respond to such a technological signal.