For starters, our editor. And now apparently social media, as we know it, is about to change as well.

After months of testing, TikTok has officially rolled out their new ‘TikTok Q&A’ feature, designed for creators to engage with viewers’ questions.

Bangladeshi Team JuteX has shown off their first prototype for a Jute Fiber Bicycle.

SELISE currently employs more than 60 women in various roles around the world. In SELISE, women are given equal opportunities to pursue and thrive in their respective work fields -- be it as software engineers, product managers, or business analysts.

Praava Health has announced a Series A Prime round that brings its total raised funding to $10.6 million that will be channelled towards making quality healthcare more accessible in Bangladesh, according to a report in TechCrunch.

Samsung Bangladesh has launched its latest budget-friendly smartphone – Galaxy M02s. The device is available at Daraz Bangladesh for BDT 12,999 with a discount offer and EMI facility.

This week, we themed our issue keeping in mind March 8- World Women’s Day and Proof-reading day. Our cover story is about Femtech, a branch of technology that’s dedicated to female healthcare.

A local technology-based company Softalogy Limited has launched an Android app called ThiefGuard to protect smartphones from thieves. The app will assist in identifying and regaining lost devices. The app officially launched last Thursday, according to a press release issued by the company.

ASUS recently has announced the latest laptops in the premium ZenBook series the 14-inch- ZenBook Duo 14(UX482) in Bangladesh,

Team Swapnojan from Ahsanullah University of Science and Technology (AUST), Bangladesh has achieved two awards in the “Formula Bharat 2021” formula student event in India.

Here are some approaches you can implement to stamp-out gender inequality in your workplace:

More than half of the world’s population now lives in cities and urbanization is causing cities to grow at an exponential rate. The impacts of urbanization are felt by everyone, but the experiences of girls and women in cities and their use of the city and its public amenities are strongly impacted by their gender.

”Women and fiction remain so far as I’m concerned unresolved problems” -- words by Virginia Woolf, a woman making wonders in the world of fiction.

The term "Femtech" short for female technology is used to describe the rising trend of applications, devices, products and diagnostics catering to the needs of women's health. Femtech contributes to society with new emerging technology such as tracking wearables, artificial intelligence, apps, and noninvasive hardware to bring awareness to female health.

Alphabet Inc's Google will not build or use alternate tools to track web browsing traffic once it begins phasing out existing technology from its Chrome browser next year, it said in a blog post on Wednesday, in a move that will reshape how online advertising works.

India announced new rules on Thursday to regulate content on social media, making Facebook , WhatsApp and others more accountable to legal requests for swift removal of posts and sharing details on the originators of messages.

Netflix on Wednesday added a “Fast Laughs” feature to its iPhone app, serving up comic clips in rapid fire, in a move taking on the popular video app TikTok. Tapping a Fast Laughs tab added to the mobile app will launch a stream of funny snippets from movies, sitcoms, comedy routines, and television shows, according to Netflix.

Despite the recent launch of the iPhone 12, Apple is reportedly already working on its next flagship smartphone. Although the Silicon Valley giant has yet to release any official information, rumours and speculations about the new 'iPhone 13' has gripped the tech world.

Alibaba, the global e-commerce giant, officially enters the Bangladeshi food delivery scene through the acquisition of Hungry Naki in its locally invested venture, Daraz. The confirmation comes after both the parties entered negotiation in early December last year.

An important historic figure in Scandinavia in the 10th century, the king of Denmark's nickname is said to refer to a dead tooth, or, as other tales have it, to his liking for blueberries or even a simple translation error.