ISTELive 25: The Intersection of Indigenous Culture and Technology - EdTech Magazine

Blue dials have been a favorite among watchmakers (and collectors) for decades, but the sheer variety of hues coming out of Switzerland has exploded in recent years. If you needed further proof, we clocked three celebs wearing watches with blue faces this week. Tom Rhys Harries strapped on a Tiffany Eternity featuring a dial in, you guessed it, Tiffany blue, for the European premiere of Clayface. Corey Gamble sparkled courtside at the Lakers game wearing Patek Philippe’s recently discontinued Grand Complications Celestial, which, of course, showcases that otherworldly deep blue dial with a rotating sky chart. Tom Brady, meanwhile, hit Atlanta’s Mercedes-Benz Stadium in a platinum Rolex Land-Dweller with that exclusive ice-blue dial. Kevin Hart and Landry Shamet, on the other hand, sported salmon dials, which, truly authentic or not, have also become a watch world favorite.

Apple’s debut foldable smartphone, the iPhone Duo, has run into widespread reports of hardware failures just 1 day after hitting store shelves on Friday. Retailing from more than HK$17,000 to nearly HK$28,000, the device stands as the most expensive handset in the company's history. Despite immense anticipation, early adopters across global markets reported encountering severe display defects shortly after unboxing their new devices, including thick black lines cutting vertically across the inner screen along the hinge crease and rectangular white digital artifacts appearing on display panels. According to complaints circulating on international discussion boards and social media platforms, the malfunctions appear centered on the handset's internal flexible display panel. Several users reported hearing faint, abnormal clicking sounds emanating from the mechanical hinge after folding and unfolding the phone only a handful of times, followed immediately by distinct fractures and severe color distortion running down the central folding seam.

Despite seven years of Android folding phones, Apple's iPhone Duo launch has spurred developers to create quirky, weird, and fun apps that experiment with the folding design (leaving Android owners feeling like second-class citizens yet again). I've reviewed almost every folding phone in the past decade, and my inbox has never seen this many app pitches from indie developers wanting to show off their app for Apple's first foldable. Some of these apps aren't necessarily new but use the phone's hinge to offer fresh experiences. You'll also find a “Made for iPhone Duo” badge on apps that make best use of the larger screens on the App Store. From a game that has you closing the phone to grill a piece of toast to a clever way to memorize flash cards, here are nine unique apps to try on your new Apple handset. Battlefleet DuoPhotograph: Julian ChokkattuBoard games will have a field day on the iPhone Duo, and Battlefleet Duo is the best example. On the larger 7.6-inch screen, you get a sprawling canvas, but in tabletop mode, you can view your ships on the bottom screen and the enemy's fleet above.

Lorlatinib continues to deliver exceptional long-term disease control in previously untreated ALK-positive advanced non-small cell lung cancer, but new translational data from CROWN are beginning to clarify why a minority of patients still progress early. At ESMO Congress 2026, an exploratory circulating tumor DNA analysis from the phase III CROWN trial showed that early progression on lorlatinib was associated with greater baseline genomic complexity, higher blood-based tumor mutational burden, more frequent TP53 alterations, and enrichment of inflammatory-response pathways.

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Frutiger Aero design combines old-school tech with green and blue natural imagery. Looking at 22-year-old Sammy Conti's room is like looking into a fishbowl. Shades of blue fill the space, interspersed with neon green and the occasional pop of orange or yellow. Vines, bubbles, and jellyfish hang from the ceiling. Moving lamps are everywhere: lava lamps, bubble lamps, aquarium lamps with roving tropical fish. Then there are objects that feel out of place: a purple Game Boy Advance, Nintendo 64 cartridges, Wii and PlayStation game cases hung like art on a gallery wall, and a DIY mirror in the shape of an old Microsoft Windows logo. The confluence of nature and old-school tech isn't random. It's Frutiger Aero, an aesthetic inspired by the early internet, embraced by Gen Zers who say it represents a future that was promised but never arrived — one where technology is a source of inspiration and fuel for creativity, coexisting with nature and helping us ascend to our highest selves. "You grow up thinking the world is going to be this green utopia where we coexist with nature and have technology and it helps us," Conti told Business Insider.