Virtual Museum Bangladesh (VMB), a virtual platform developed to preserve the country’s heritage sites in the digital sphere, was recently launched in the capital.

Security researchers with U.S. cybersecurity firm Symantec said they have discovered a highly sophisticated Chinese hacking tool that has been able to escape public attention for more than a decade.

SWAP, a recommerce digital marketplace in Bangladesh, has acquired a 49% stake in dropshipping e-commerce platform, BDHotDeals.com. The amount, however, was not immediately disclosed. According to the deal, SWAP will provide multiple services, such as strategic planning, operational skills, infrastructure, and provide brand value with its strategic investment. On the other hand, BDHotDeals will build a bridge between customers and retailers and search for the best local and global deals from brands worldwide. The partial acquisition will offer registered SWAP users and other customers the opportunity to buy genuine products from overseas in the most transparent way.

Facebook is being used by Russia to target a number of Ukrainian military officials, politicians and journalists, according to a report by Facebook’s parent company Meta.

Mykhailo Fedorov, Vice Prime Minister and Minister of Digital Transformation of Ukraine, has requested Apple and Google to stop providing products and services to Russia.

This week, we turn our attention to an age-old problem that prevails in our society. We question the archaic methods that institutions implement to teach their pupils, resulting in a lack of competent graduates hounding after jobs.

Bangladesh Computer Council (BCC) of the ICT Division has founded a project called “Connected Bangladesh” to provide internet access to remote areas of the country.

Over the past few weeks, growing protests against Covid-19 restrictions have been crippling Canada-US borders and downtown Ottawa.

Even a few years ago, brain training apps were not as popular as they are now. With time, we became more conscious of our priorities.

You could always just buy a computer and call it a day. But building a gaming PC takes a lot more than that. Several factors go into the making of a dedicated gaming grid, and ordinarily, a gaming PC has far more specs than an average computer.

Utilising time well and enhancing productivity is not a piece of cake for everyone.

Change is the only constant. That’s what we wrote in our very first issue back in 2019. Two years later, we still believe in that spirit and we continue to innovate on this.

Netflix, 2K and Take-Two Interactive announced on Tuesday that they will collaborate on a live-action BioShock film. According to Netflix’s website, the film is based on the BioShock franchise but no details on the potential plot were revealed.

The Japanese watchmaker Seiko has had a reputation for reliability and accuracy since 1881. Their watches are not only genius in design and contain historical philosophy but also are of high-end quality.

A school education system should teach students professional skills to help them in their job life.

In just three years, realme has become the fastest global smartphone brand ever to reach a global sale of 100 million smartphones, according to Strategy Analytics. Moreover, according to Canalys, it has also become the top 1 smartphone maker in Bangladesh during Q1 of 2021 and kept the record unbroken by becoming the number 1 smartphone maker in the country during Q4, 2021.

Facebook parent Meta has globally launched its short-form video sharing feature, Reels. Initially launched in September 2021 only in the US, the feature is now rolling out in over 150 countries.

Old iPhones are now being sold for up to US$25,000. A recent surge in popularity among collectors has reportedly caused this drastic increase in resale value of old Apple gadgets.

A third-year engineering student from India’s Vellore Institute of Technology (VIT), Priyanjali Gupta, has developed a remarkable artificial intelligence model capable of translating American sign language into English in real-time.

US scientists have measured Albert Einstein's theory of general relativity -- which holds that gravity slows time down -- at the smallest scale ever, demonstrating that clocks tick at different rates when separated by fractions of a millimetre.