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- 1Subaru unveils first in-house EV prototype●Subaru unveils 1st in-house EV prototype as it moves to go solo from Toyota
Subaru has shown its first fully in-house electric vehicle prototype, a milestone in the company's plan to develop EVs independently rather than relying on Toyota. The move signals Subaru's intent to build its own electrification technology and reduce its dependence on its longtime partner, a significant shift in one of Japan's most closely watched automaker alliances.
- 2Subaru unveils first in-house EV prototype, stepping out from Toyota▼Subaru unveils first in-house EV prototype as it moves to go solo from Toyota
Subaru has revealed its first electric vehicle prototype developed entirely in-house, marking a shift toward independent development away from its reliance on Toyota. The move signals the Japanese automaker's intent to build its own EV technology and strategy rather than leaning on its partner, a notable change in one of the industry's closest alliances as competition in electric vehicles intensifies.
- 3Modder ports Nvidia DLSS 5 to AMD Radeon GPUs●Modder brings full Nvidia DLSS 5 suite to three generations of AMD gaming GPUs Radeon GPUs get the full DLSS experience
A modder has brought the full Nvidia DLSS 5 feature suite to three generations of AMD Radeon gaming GPUs, covering RDNA 2, 3 and 4 cards. The solo project ports all DLSS features, giving Radeon owners access to the upscaling and frame-generation experience previously exclusive to Nvidia hardware. The news, reported by Tom's Hardware, is drawing attention from gamers interested in AMD alternatives to Nvidia's technology.
- 4France Goes Alone on Sixth-Gen Fighter Jet▼France Goes Solo on Sixth-Gen Fighter After FCAS Split, New Demonstrator in 2027, Jet by Early 2040s
France is pressing ahead with its own sixth-generation fighter program after the Franco-German-Spanish FCAS joint project split apart. The plan includes a new technology demonstrator flying in 2027 and an operational fighter jet entering service in the early 2040s. The move marks a major turn in European defence cooperation, with Paris betting it can build a next-generation combat aircraft independently of its former partners.