Technology
German researchers have shown that ordinary WiFi can recognise a person within seconds – without a camera, without a device, even with the phone off. The researchers call it a privacy attack.
OpenAI's new ChatGPT for Teens automatically routes users it estimates are under 18 into a safer version. It signals a global wave of online age limits – and a sharp privacy dilemma.
Not chips, but electricity now limits AI expansion. A single AI query uses up to 1,000 times more power than a normal one, and data centers are moving out of cities toward the power – straight toward Norwegian hydropower.
From the start of the school year, generative AI will "in all main respects" not be used for pupils aged 6 to 13. PM Støre wants to protect foundational skills – building on the experience from the phone ban.
The FBI has made AI a distinct crime category for the first time: 893 million dollars lost, up 1,210 percent in a year. Voice cloning costs 20 dollars – but the defense is familiar.
Stripe has reportedly bought OpenRouter, which lets developers freely choose among 400+ AI models. The price says something important: value is moving from the models to the "toll roads" between them.
With the open tool HEIR, AI can analyse encrypted data without unlocking it – the server never sees the content. A breakthrough for privacy, but still slow and early.
From the start of the school year, generative AI will "in all main respects" not be used for pupils aged 6 to 13. PM Støre wants to protect foundational skills – building on the experience from the phone ban.
On 17 June the Svalbard Global Seed Vault opened its doors for the second time this year. When the work was done, the Arctic vault had passed 1.4 million seed samples – and for the first time, Burkina Faso and Niger sent seeds to the mountain.
In 2026 humanoid robots left the demo videos behind and started working for money — on factory floors, in warehouses and, for the first time, in ordinary homes. The Norwegian robot NEO is furthest along toward the living room, but behind its friendly facade sit humans who can look straight into your home.
The world's largest camera has begun filming the entire sky, four humans flew around the Moon for the first time since 1972, and fresh data are making dark energy wobble. These are the big discoveries and missions of the 2026 space year.
German researchers have shown that ordinary WiFi can recognise a person within seconds – without a camera, without a device, even with the phone off. The researchers call it a privacy attack.
OpenAI's new ChatGPT for Teens automatically routes users it estimates are under 18 into a safer version. It signals a global wave of online age limits – and a sharp privacy dilemma.
Not chips, but electricity now limits AI expansion. A single AI query uses up to 1,000 times more power than a normal one, and data centers are moving out of cities toward the power – straight toward Norwegian hydropower.
The FBI has made AI a distinct crime category for the first time: 893 million dollars lost, up 1,210 percent in a year. Voice cloning costs 20 dollars – but the defense is familiar.
Øyvind Stavland Osjord is promoted from finance chief to CEO of Easee. The handover completes the company's journey from a Swedish sales ban and mass layoffs back to profit.
In 2026 humanoid robots left the demo videos behind and started working for money — on factory floors, in warehouses and, for the first time, in ordinary homes. The Norwegian robot NEO is furthest along toward the living room, but behind its friendly facade sit humans who can look straight into your home.
Artificial intelligence has become so power-hungry that megawatts, not microchips, now set the ceiling on how fast the technology can grow. The world has discovered northern Norway's cheap hydropower — and the fight over who gets to use it has begun.
In June 2026, both OpenAI and Anthropic released their most powerful AI models behind government-approved access gates. The frontier is now split in two — and for Norwegian users, the top tier could in principle be shut off by a decision in Washington.
Scientists have now captured 390 collisions between black holes and neutron stars – the largest gravitational-wave catalogue ever assembled. Here's how we 'hear' the universe.
The world's largest camera has begun filming the entire sky, four humans flew around the Moon for the first time since 1972, and fresh data are making dark energy wobble. These are the big discoveries and missions of the 2026 space year.
An Astroguide is a host and storyteller who takes guests out under the clear starry sky and shares fascinating stories about space. This is a c...
HARESTUA: Astrotourism is on the rise and Norway has an advantage. Operators who lead the way now will gain a head start. The course leaders behind the Astroguide course give you the tools you need – and tr...
Jude Bellingham scored twice to knock Norway out of the World Cup after extra time. The 1-2 quarterfinal defeat ended Norway's best-ever World Cup run – a fairytale that included beating Brazil.
Have you heard of Stolpejakten? Then you will quickly recognize the concept behind the Ski Hunt. The difference is simple: here the control-point hunt takes place on skis. essDesign has had the pleasure of handling the desig...
essDesign's offices are located in Harestua. From here, Elisabeth Sveum operates, the owner and creative force behind essDesign. But behind that portfolio of web design and marketing material lies...
Since 1997, Hadelandsmat has proudly delivered a wide selection of traditional, homemade food and cakes. They offer bespoke catering for both small, intimate gatherings and lar...
Since 1997, Hadelandsmat has proudly offered a wide selection of traditional, home-made food and cakes. Bespoke catering services suit the intimate gathering just as well as the big occasion.