(opens original source in a new tab)Dark ReadingWhat Boards Need to Know About Tech RiskWhy do so many boards underestimate technology risk until it becomes a crisis? (opens original source in a new tab)Chris Drumgoole·14 August 2026
(opens original source in a new tab)CoinDeskIsrael’s largest bank to offer crypto trading with GalaxyBank Leumi customers will be able to trade bitcoin, ether and solana through the bank’s investment app from early 2027. (opens original source in a new tab)James Van Straten·14 August 2026
Industry News (opens original source in a new tab)AGBIEgypt’s chemical exports surge on higher EU and Asian demandEgypt’s exports of chemicals and fertilisers soared in the first half of 2026 as demand increased from markets in Europe and Asia. The value of exports grew from around $4.85 billion in the first half of 2025, to nearly $6.1 billion in the first half of this year, the highest semi-annual export volume on record. […] (opens original source in a new tab)Nadim Kawach·14 August 2026
Clean Energy (opens original source in a new tab)CleanTechnicaCan Tesla’s Brand Reputation Sink Any Lower?Elon Musk's SpaceX venture surrounds land owned by the card game maker Cards Against Humanity, setting the stage for another high profile prank. The post Can Tesla’s Brand Reputation Sink Any Lower? appeared first on CleanTechnica. (opens original source in a new tab)Tina Casey·14 August 2026
Industry News (opens original source in a new tab)ScienceDailyImmune cells flood into the aging brain, Stanford scientists discoverScientists have discovered that the aging human brain may be far less isolated from the rest of the body than once believed. Stanford researchers found that large numbers of immune cells from the blood begin entering the brain as early as middle age, where they can transform into microglia, the brain’s specialized immune cells. The finding overturns a long-standing assumption that these cells remain largely separate from the body’s immune system throughout life. (opens original source in a new tab)14 August 2026
Robotics & Automation (opens original source in a new tab)Robotics & Automation News9 Eastern European Node.js Development Companies Worth Shortlisting for Long-Term Builds in 2026A Node.js vendor that works well for a three-month MVP may be a poor choice for a product you expect to maintain for the next five years. Long-term development puts more pressure on architecture, team continuity, documentation, and the vendor’s ability to bring in new skills when the product changes. That is the lens behind […] (opens original source in a new tab)David Edwards·14 August 2026
(opens original source in a new tab)Breaking DefenseCENTCOM launches multinational one-way attack drone forceThe force “will employ one-way attack drones consisting of unmanned systems from above, on, and below the sea operated by military support staff from the United States and regional partners,” the command said. (opens original source in a new tab)Agnes Helou·14 August 2026
(opens original source in a new tab)STAT NewsSTAT+: Drug-testing lab that has sparked controversy sues group that develops drug standards over criticismA lab that tussled with regulators over impurities found in widely used medicines has accused U.S. Pharmacopeia of making false and misleading remarks about its methods. (opens original source in a new tab)Ed Silverman·14 August 2026
Industry News (opens original source in a new tab)African BusinessAhunna Eziakonwa: Time to dismantle Africa's risk premium (opens original source in a new tab)14 August 2026
Industry News (opens original source in a new tab)ScienceDailyScientists detect a nuclear reactor’s ghostly afterglow for the first timeNuclear reactors may go dark, but their fuel continues producing a faint antineutrino “glow” long after shutdown. Researchers have now detected that residual signal for the first time, finding it closely matched predictions of radioactive decay inside the reactor and nearby spent-fuel pools. The breakthrough suggests antineutrino detectors could eventually monitor reactors even when they are offline. (opens original source in a new tab)14 August 2026
Industry News (opens original source in a new tab)AGBIEgypt awards vast oil exploration survey to Saudi companyEgypt has awarded a contract to a Saudi Arabian company to conduct an extensive seismic survey for oil across a tenth of the North African country. Petroleum and mineral resources minister Karim Badawi said several companies vied for the project, which forms part of Cairo’s bid to maximise hydrocarbon deposits. The survey covers 110,000 square […] (opens original source in a new tab)Nadim Kawach·14 August 2026