Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Technology › Apple Debuts Foldable iPhone Duo in Biggest-Ever Device Revamp
Technology

Apple Debuts Foldable iPhone Duo in Biggest-Ever Device Revamp

Bloomberg Technology Wednesday 09 September 2026, 20:29 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Apple unveiled the company’s first foldable smartphone during a wide-ranging event Wednesday, betting that a new category can energize growth for its biggest-selling lineup. Chris Welch was there and explains what makes this such a big deal for the brand (Source: Bloomberg)

Apple unveiled the company’s first foldable smartphone during a wide-ranging event Wednesday, betting that a new category can energize growth for its biggest-selling lineup. Chris Welch was there and explains what makes this such a big deal for the brand (Source: Bloomberg)
Apple Debuts Foldable iPhone Duo (ORG) Chris Welch (PERSON)
Originally published by Bloomberg Technology Read original →

Related Stories

If alien civilizations use hyper-efficient computers, they will have a distinct energy signal we can detect

Love it or hate it, artificial intelligence is likely here to stay. Its ravenous need for computational power has overwhelmed chip manufacturers and power companies alike. While our current AI obsession is likely a bubble ready to burst, we won't simply stop using computers.

Phys.org 10m ago

Bernie Sanders to host AI briefing for US senators

Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) will host a private briefing for senators next week with top artificial intelligence researchers, according to a letter to colleagues obtained by POLITICO. The meeting, slated for 4 p.m. on Sept. 16, comes as concerns grow on both sides of the aisle about safety warnings from top AI labs and researchers about the technology’s growing capabilities. “Congress needs SERIOUS discussions about this issue,” Sanders wrote.

Politico EU 17m ago

Terbium's elusive plus-4 form emerges under ordinary lab conditions, opening possibilities for rare-earth metals

Chemists in a new study led by the University of Iowa report they have isolated and described in detail an atypical state of the rare-earth metal terbium, an advance that could expand its use in quantum technologies, including computing and advanced sensors. The study, "Structural and spectroscopic characterization of a Tb(IV) polyoxometalate," is published in the journal Nature Communications.

Phys.org 20m ago

Cacao genetics could help breeders reduce heavy metal levels in cocoa beans

Cadmium is a naturally occurring, toxic heavy metal found in many soils across Latin America and the Caribbean, where cacao trees are widely cultivated. It makes its way into cocoa seeds, called beans, that are roasted and made into chocolate, according to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)—but some cacao varieties take up less of the toxic element than others. An international team of researchers, including Penn State scientists, found genetic differences in...

Phys.org 30m ago