Why a ‘rip-off’ degree might be worth the money after all – research study 
Microsoft's $10 Billion Japan Investment: AI Infrastructure and Data Sovereignty Push 
AI is driving down the price of knowledge – universities have to rethink what they offer 
SpaceX IPO Filing Expected This Week as Valuation Could Surpass $75 Billion 
Makemation: a Nollywood movie that shows AI in action in Africa 
The American mass exodus to Canada amid Trump 2.0 has yet to materialize 
Why financial hardship is more likely if you’re disabled or sick 
The pandemic is still disrupting young people’s careers 
California's AI Executive Order Pushes Responsible Tech Use in State Contracts 
The ghost of Robodebt – Federal Court rules billions of dollars in welfare debts must be recalculated 
Federal Judge Blocks Pentagon's Blacklisting of AI Company Anthropic 
Elon Musk Ties SpaceX IPO Access to Mandatory Grok AI Subscriptions 
Why have so few atrocities ever been recognised as genocide? 
Britain has almost 1 million young people not in work or education – here’s what evidence shows can change that 
Apple Turns 50: From Garage Startup to AI Crossroads 
Can your cat recognise you by scent? New study shows it’s likely 
Nokia will change its brand identity for the first time in nearly 60 years, complete with a new logo, as it shifts from being associated with creating smartphones to being a business technology company focusing on aggressive growth.
The telecom equipment maker’s new logo comprises five different shapes forming the word NOKIA, with the iconic blue color being dropped for a range of colors depending on the use.
While Nokia still aims to grow its service provider business, where it sells equipment to telecom companies, its main focus is now to sell gear to other businesses.
After taking over the top job at the struggling Finnish company in 2020, CEO Pekka Lundmark set out a strategy with three stages: reset, accelerate, and scale.
Nokia is now beginning with the second stage.
After a 21 percent growth last year in enterprise, currently consisting about 8 percent of Nokia’s sales, or 2 billion euros, Lundmark said they aim to “take that to double digits as quickly as possible."
