Technology

Combined Companies Have an Estimated Pipeline Exceeding 4 Million Units, with an Expected Average Selling Price of Approximately $50 per ProductDeako is a Leading Technology Supplier to Over 50 U. S. Home Builders Including D. R. Horton and Toll Brothers, Among OthersMIAMI, Oct. 14, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- SKYX Platforms Corp. (NASDAQ: SKYX) (d/b/a SKYX Technologies) (the “Company” or “SKYX”), an award-winning, highly disruptive advanced safe-smart home and AI platform technology company with over 120 U. S. and global pending and issued patents, with a mission to make homes and buildings advanced, safe and smart instantly as the new standard, today announced the closing of its merger with Deako, Inc., a Silicon Valley-backed U. S. smart home technology company. The combined company aims to lead the AI smart home, builder and hotel markets with its plug & play smart home and AI platform technologies. Merger Highlights and Economics Post merger, current SKYX’s shareholders own 84.4% of the Company and Deako’s shareholders and lender collectively own 15.6%.

Featured Tech Stocks represent leading technology companies with strong market presence, influential in their industries, and notable for robust innovation and profitability. These firms are market leaders, significantly affecting the tech sector and broader economy. Featured Tech Stocks represent leading technology companies with strong market presence, influential in their industries, and notable for robust innovation and profitability. These firms are market leaders, significantly affecting the tech sector and broader economy.

Consumer prices in the US climbed at a 3.7% annual rate in September, and the Federal Reserve has already lifted rates for the first time in over three years, with more hikes expected into 2027. Higher borrowing costs often punish weaker balance sheets. Businesses that combine solid financial health with strong earnings growth potential can look more attractive. This article highlights three such stocks from our high growth, financially resilient screener. The three stocks highlighted here offer a compelling starting point if you want exposure to companies that pair high earnings growth potential with relatively healthy balance sheets. However, if you want the strongest names, these 487 best high growth potential stocks are the top of the list. Marvell Technology (MRVL) Overview: Marvell Technology designs data center and networking semiconductors that help hyperscale cloud and AI customers move and process data efficiently. Operations: Marvell generates about US$9.5b from integrated circuits, with revenue concentrated in China at roughly US$3.9b and diversified across Taiwan, the United States and other regions.

Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideoNew drone-defence technology put to the test at Canadian showcase | CBC.ca LoadedNew drone-defence technology put to the test at Canadian showcaseOctober 14|Duration 2:15October 14NewsDuration 2:15closed captionDozens of companies from Canada and around the world put their counter-drone technologies to the test at the Suffield Research Centre in Alberta as the government looks to strengthen the country’s defence systems. Related StoriesMilitary commander vows fast action on AI and robots, sees 'untapped potential' for CanadaFederal defence minister McGuinty delivers pro-Canada message in Alberta, highlights $8B in fundingCanada and the U. K. consider merging financial initiatives to rearm against RussiaBillions more for defence, but Canada's military still faces an old budget squeezeCanada is investing $150M to make AI safer. Will it work?

October 15, 2026The only vendor in the Pace Setters quadrant and the only Asia-based vendor in the report. CyCraft marks its third major international recognition of 2026TAIPEI, TAIWAN – CyCraft Technology (TWSE: 7823), an AI-native cybersecurity company, today announced that it has been positioned in the Pace Setters quadrant of the Gartner Emerging Market Quadrant for AI Application Security, Startup Vendors, published on September 16, 2026. CyCraft Technology is the only vendor in the Pace Setters quadrant and the only Asia-based vendor in the report. XecGuard offers a range of modules that can be tailored to enterprise needs, including General Prompt Attack Protection, System Prompt Enforcement, and Harmful Content Protection. When AI Goes Off-Script, Defense Must Move at Machine Speed Enterprises are handing AI agents real authority: reading email, querying databases, approving transactions, changing system configurations. Attackers are using AI too. They probe AI applications with thousands of prompt variations in minutes, adapt to every refusal, and look for the one input that turns a trusted agent into an insider.

In a report released yesterday, Cameron Halkett from Canaccord Genuity maintained a Buy rating on Technology One Limited, with a price target of A$36.56. According to TipRanks, Halkett is a 2-star analyst with an average return of 0.0% and a 42.75% success rate. Halkett covers the Technology sector, focusing on stocks such as Data#3 Limited., Technology One Limited, and ReadyTech Holdings Ltd.. Technology One Limited has an analyst consensus of Moderate Buy, with a price target consensus of €21.08. The company has a one-year high of A$39.99 and a one-year low of A$20.14. Currently, Technology One Limited has an average volume of 766.3K.

Flock’s founder and CEO Garrett Langley doesn’t think the risks of introducing surveillance technology at scale outweigh the rewards. “If we want to live in a society where, if you commit a crime, you have a higher probability of being held accountable, we shouldn’t pause progress,” Langley said, speaking onstage during a panel at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 in San Francisco on Wednesday.

What should you cook for dinner on a budget of 20 euros when you have a guest with a gluten intolerance? A shopper might ask a shop assistant for advice or consult, for example, Hopla, the AI-powered shopping assistant launched by French supermarket chain Carrefour. Behind this everyday choice lies a broader question: when faced with a recommendation, who do we trust more? Recent research—on decision-making processes, the impact of errors, etc.—has highlighted a clear and well-established trend: people tend to prefer other people (as opposed to AI systems).

Art in New York sets a high standard this fall, with many remarkable exhibitions. Among them is Overexposed, at the Museum of the Moving Image in Long Island City, which brings a fresh perspective to the relationship between art and science. The result of several years of research by curator Sonia Shechet Epstein, the exhibition is accompanied by a book co-edited with Elisabeth Sherman. Tracing connections between medical research, imagery, and technology, Overexposed reveals how the desire to see beneath the surface has shaped both scientific discovery and artistic imagination. From the beginnings of the moving image and the discovery of X-rays to present-day medical research, it brings together unusual visual material to explore a shared impulse: to make visible what otherwise remains beyond our perception.

A cheap phone charger is at the centre of a Manitoba lawsuit after a couple’s SUV caught fire and their insurance claim was denied. Jason and Christine Philion of Garson are suing Manitoba Public Insurance (MPI) and several companies connected to the charger, according to CBC News. The fire destroyed their 2017 Chevrolet Traverse in Beausejour, east of Winnipeg, on February 17.

Yi Lin, SPEARS testing and research lead at NASA Langley, holds one of the small coin-cell batteries that had just undergone thermal vacuum testing. If you've ever had your car start sluggishly, or not at all, on a particularly frigid winter morning, you know standard batteries do not like extreme cold. That's why NASA researchers are working to develop a battery that could function in the brutal cold of the moon's south pole, where nighttime temperatures plunge to minus 328 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 200 degrees Celsius).

Battist Utinger is studying the oxidative potential of fine particulate matter in the laboratory. A device developed at the University of Basel can measure how much these particles can trigger harmful oxidative reactions. Fine particulate matter consists of tiny particles with diameters in the nanometer range. They are produced, for example, by fuel combustion, remain suspended in the air and can penetrate deep into the respiratory tract. There, they can trigger oxidative stress, a process that promotes inflammation and, over the long term, can lead to serious health problems such as respiratory or cardiovascular diseases.

At Block, the company behind Square, Cash App, and Afterpay, the security team leverages the OpenAI Defense Factory: where AI handles vulnerability discovery, detection, and response at a scale that no human team could keep up with. With AI systems including OpenAI Daybreak, Block is taking just hours to do work that used to take weeks. “AI is compressing the time from human intent to action. For a while, it was assumed that there was an attacker advantage since they’re faster and more nimble. But with things like Daybreak and the advancements in OpenAI’s tooling, defenders are able to fight fire with fire and keep up with the rapid pace of AI adoption.”—James Nettesheim, Chief Information Security Officer, BlockBlock’s security team has been focused on responsibly adopting AI across workflows, whether that’s code generation or security operations. “What it’s really centered on is having a new teammate that you can scale with,” James Nettesheim, Chief Information Security Officer, says. “It’s not like a more traditional automation where you had to go step by step.