From billion-dollar courtroom showdowns (yes, IBM vs. LzLabs was as dramatic as it sounds) to atomic-scale 3D printers (ATLANT 3D) crafting tools in space (because why not?), we’ve got the goods on all things tech.

But wait, there’s more:

- TikTok’s new parental controls are here to save bedtime (and maybe your sanity).

- Amazon just made Alexa’s privacy settings disappear faster than you can say “smart home.”

- A startup is printing EV sports cars so light, they might float away (okay, not really, but close). Hello Longbow

And oh, did we mention green hydrogen breakthroughs(Supercritical Solutions) , CoreWeave’s $12B deal with OpenAI, and Intel’s Hail Mary CEO appointment to save their chip empire?

Yeah, it’s been that kind of week.

So, if you’re ready to geek out, get inspired, or just feel smarter at your next dinner party, dive into our latest roundups.

Join host Fabrice Iranzi for a weekly dive into the latest tech news from the UK and beyond. From regulators tackling algorithms to artificial intelligence reshaping industries, and startups driving innovation, we explore the trends shaping our digital world. Each episode unpacks the big stories, offers expert insights, and asks: how do we balance progress with trust, ethics, and human needs? Stay informed and inspired, subscribe now and visit lionherald.com for more.

In this episode, we dive into the groundbreaking stories that shaped February’s tech landscape. From OpenAI's emotionally aware GPT-4.5 to Anthropic's $3.5B funding boost and Alibaba's text-to-video marvel WEN 2.1, artificial intelligence continues to evolve at lightning speed. We also explore quantum computing breakthroughs like Microsoft's Majorana 1 chip and Amazon Web Services’ Ocelot, promising a future with fewer errors and faster processing. Meanwhile, sustainability efforts gain momentum as the UK accelerates its electric vehicle transition, and innovative startups tackle challenges in biotech, hearing care, and green consulting. Plus, don’t miss updates on copyright battles, Telegram fines, and how companies like Tenstorrent are challenging NVIDIA’s dominance in AI hardware. Join us for an exciting journey through the innovations shaping our world! 

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has pledged to make artificial general intelligence (AGI) openly available, but the company’s new Frontier AI Framework outlines scenarios where it may not release highly capable AI systems due to risks. Meta categorizes AI threats as “high-risk” and “critical-risk”, with the latter capable of catastrophic outcomes like cyber or biological attacks. Rather than using empirical tests, Meta relies on internal and external experts to assess these risks. If an AI system is deemed high-risk, Meta will limit access until mitigations are in place, while critical-risk systems may halt development entirely. This policy comes as Meta faces scrutiny over its open AI approach, especially with its Llama models reportedly being misused. Meta insists that balancing AI benefits and risks is key to ensuring safe deployment, distinguishing itself from companies with fewer safeguards.

Welcome to the Tech Kingdom Podcast, where we deliver unsolicited yet profound opinions on technology and digital innovation. 

In this introductory episode, host Fabrice Iranzi shares his mission: to decode tech trends, demystify innovation, and shift perspectives from fear to optimism in a fast-changing world.

What makes this podcast different? With a background in journalism, tech reporting, and personal resilience, Fabrice brings unique insights—shaped by experiences from Burundi to the UK, from war zones to startup ecosystems.

Expect expert guests, bold takes, and engaging storytelling as we explore how technology shapes our future.

🎧 Subscribe now and join the conversation!

🔗 Visit lionherald.com for more insights.