Autoliv has developed the Human Body Model (HBM) Safety Suite, a virtual testing platform that simulates detailed human anatomy responses in car crashes. This technology complements physical crash tests by providing deeper insights into injury mechanisms and occupant safety, helping automakers like Toyota optimize vehicle safety earlier in development. As virtual testing gains importance due to evolving regulations and faster development cycles, Autoliv plans to expand access to this platform industry-wide in 2026, aiming to improve vehicle safety and reduce costs.
Cronos blockchain suffered a $120.4 million exploit when an attacker manipulated the price of TONIC token to borrow funds from Tectonic lending markets. Validators halted the network and rolled back nearly two hours of transactions, restoring $111.2 ...
Pump.fun, a Solana-based memecoin launchpad, has reclaimed the top spot in 24-hour protocol revenue with about $1.23 million in fees, overtaking Pons, a newer competitor that had briefly led earlier in 2026. Pons gained rapid traction by leveraging R...
Boyaa Interactive purchased about 205 Bitcoin for $14.3 million between June and September 2026, increasing its total Bitcoin holdings to approximately 4,316 BTC at an average cost of $68,280 per Bitcoin. The company funded these purchases with cash ...
USDT's control depends on the owner role of its smart contract, notably on Tron where a 2-of-3 multisig wallet controls over half of all USDT tokens. This owner role can blacklist addresses, create or destroy tokens, and pause transfers, but cannot a...
McKesson, a leading pharmaceutical distributor in the US oligopoly, generates over $5 billion in free cash flow and is expanding through its oncology segment, which saw a 31% revenue increase year-over-year. The company is strategically acquiring bus...
