Photo · english.makalukhabar.com
Scientists have discovered a new species of small, blue octopus near the Galapagos Islands at a depth of approximately 1,800 meters. The creature, named Microeledone galapagensis, was identified using CT scans after researchers opted not to dissect the single specimen found. Octopus expert Janet Voight noted its unique characteristics and distant relation to known species.
Xiaomi and Redmi Launch New AIoT Devices in Nepal
Xiaomi has launched two new AIoT devices in Nepal: the Xiaomi Tag for item tracking and the Redmi Headphones Neo offering advanced audio features. These devices are designed to enhance daily life with smarter, simpler, and more intuitive technology.
Samsung Electronics Plans $1.5 Billion Semiconductor Testing Factory in Vietnam
Samsung Electronics plans to invest approximately $1.5 billion to build its first semiconductor testing factory in Vietnam, aiming to alleviate global memory chip shortages driven by increasing AI demand. The factory, located north of Hanoi, is projected to begin operations by November 2027 and will focus on traditional chips, with potential for expansion.
Nepali Startup SAGEA Launches Sage 2.5 Magnus, Challenging Global AI Landscape
A Nepali AI company, SAGEA, has launched its flagship large language model, Sage 2.5 Magnus, aiming to compete with global AI giants. Developed from scratch with approximately 120 billion parameters, SAGEA claims Magnus is an original system, positioning Nepal as a producer rather than just a consumer of artificial intelligence.
Mahabir Pun Urges Government to Use Rural Telecom Fund for Service Expansion
Member of Parliament Mahabir Pun has called on the government to immediately utilize the Rural Telecommunication Fund, which holds approximately 16 billion rupees, to expand communication services in rural areas. Pun stated that the government's failure to spend these accumulated funds is depriving rural citizens of essential communication facilities. He also demanded an end to the taxi registration syndicate in Kathmandu Valley, citing population growth and a lack of new permits.
