Tech

Hammer Therapy: How We Dismantled Phones on Fruška Gora

When you think of Fruška Gora, monasteries, wine, or a walk in the forest usually come to mind. But recently, we exchanged mountain air for the smell of metal and the sounds of breaking plastic at the Eko-metal plant. Yettel's recycling campaign took us there, and what we saw reminded us that every phone that has been in our pocket for years has its 'afterlife'.

This photo is driving people crazy: What body part do you see? The answer shocked many

This photo is spreading rapidly on social media and leaving people in disbelief!

Samsung introduces Galaxy S26 series: The most intuitive Galaxy AI phone yet

Samsung Electronics today unveiled the Galaxy S26 series, powered by the most intuitive, proactive, and adaptable Galaxy AI experiences to date, designed to simplify users' everyday phone tasks. From organizing schedules and finding information to capturing and editing content, the Galaxy S26 reduces effort and facilitates every step to get things done faster and easier. As the third generation of Samsung's AI-powered smartphones, the Galaxy S26, S26+, and S26 Ultra models perform complex tasks in the background, allowing users to focus on results, not the technology itself.

Russians develop system to prevent bird strikes: Covers a 10-kilometer radius, and here's how it works

Russian state corporation Rostec has developed an automated system to prevent aircraft bird strikes, which can save companies up to a billion dollars annually.

Are They Recording You Without You Knowing? This App Detects Hidden Cameras!

A new app called Nearby Glasses has become a hit among users concerned about their privacy. Developed as a direct response to the increasing misuse of Meta Ray-Ban glasses, this tool sends an urgent notification to your phone as soon as it detects a recording device nearby. The app's author, Yves Jeanrenaud, emphasizes that this is his contribution to the fight against pervasive surveillance technology.

Shark Legend a Lie? The Secret of the First Optical Cable on the Sea Floor

Specialized ships have begun the historic undertaking of recovering the TAT-8 system, the first transatlantic optical cable that laid the foundation for the modern internet. Nearly 40 years after it was laid at a depth of 8,000 meters, this engineering gem is returning to land. Instead of remaining forgotten in the silt, thousands of kilometers of glass fibers and tons of precious copper will be recycled in state-of-the-art facilities.