Google’s latest Gmail update aims to allow users to reclaim their inbox (iStock/ Getty Images)
Google has announced a major new update for Gmail that allows users to unsubscribe from emails with just one click.
The latest feature aims to address inbox overload, with Gmail now automatically sorting emails delivered through active subscriptions.
The Manage Subscriptions tool includes one-click links next to the emails that unsubscribe users from unwanted mailing lists.
“It can be easy to feel overwhelmed by the sheer volume of subscription emails clogging your inbox,” Chris Doan, Google’s director of product management, wrote in a blog post.
“Daily deal alerts that are basically spam, weekly newsletters from blogs you no longer read, promotional emails from retailers you haven’t shopped in years can quickly pile up.
“With Gmail’s new ‘Manage subscriptions’ feature, you can view and manage your subscription emails, making it easy to unsubscribe from the ones you no longer want all from a single place.”
The new feature is already available on the web version of Gmail, with Android and iOS versions receiving the update later this month.
Google is also rolling out new “AI-based defences” to block scam emails, which the company claims works 35 per cent of the time.
There has been a sharp rise in scam emails in recent days, according to security researchers, with cyber criminals targeting online shoppers in the buildup to Amazon Prime Day.
The retail giant sent a warning to customers this week about suspicious emails asking customers to update their payment information for membership renewal.
“We’ve recently noticed an increase in customers reporting fake emails about Amazon Prime membership subscriptions,” Amazon’s warning stated.
“Do not click on any links in these messages – scammers use fake websites to steal your Amazon login credentials and banking information.”
Research from cyber security firm NordVPN uncovered more than 120,000 fake Amazon websites set up to steal login and payment information.
The Morocco-Democratic Republic of Congo match this Wednesday evening at the Stade Olympique in Rabat feels like a last chance. One point for the host country, zero for the DRC: the stage is set, and the equation is simple. To avoid premature exit from this TotalEnergies CAF Women’s Africa Cup of Nations (WAFCON), they must win.
After a frustrating 2-2 draw against Zambia, the Atlas Lionesses know they have no room for error. In front of their home crowd, they will have to show character and efficiency against a wounded Congolese side, defeated by a resounding 4-0 by Senegal, but determined to recover. Morocco’s head coach Jorge Vilda: “We must display better football.”
Aware from the expectations, Vilda was relaxed but ambitious in his pre-match press conference on Tuesday: “Mistakes in the first match are normal, especially at the start of a tournament. Football is a game of mistakes. But I am very satisfied with the work my players have done, both during the match and in training.”
The Spanish coach, who was hired to bring a new look to Morocco after his World Cup title winning spree with Spain, remains clear-eyed about the difficulties they have encountered. “We know this second match is very important. We will face a different DR Congo team than the one we saw against Senegal. They will have key players back (Editor’s note: Merveille Mujinga is fit against Morocco), and they will be keen to respond. It’s up to us to show a better side if we want to win.”
On the mental side, Vilda expressed confidence: “Yes, there was pressure in the first match but the players know what to expect now. They understand DR Congo’s strengths and weaknesses, and they know exactly what the game plan is.”
Hanane Aït El Haj: “The Moroccan crowd gives us strength”
From the players’ perspective, Hanane Aït El Haj, a key member of the national team and the voice of the dressing room, spoke: “Playing at home is a responsibility, yes. But above all, it’s a source of motivation. We like to feel the crowd with us. It gives us energy, it pushes us to surpass ourselves.”
The defender, who had a solid performance against Zambia, is calling for a fans mobilization: “We invite you all to come. Come and have fun with your team, with your national team. We will go for this victory together.” She made no secret of the fact that the three points will be imperative: “We are aware that this is a must-win match. We have been preparing for this for two days.”
Hervé Happy: “We’re going to win this match at all costs.”
For the Congolese side, it’s a different story. There is no question of just playing for the part, despite the heavy initial defeat. Coach Hervé Happy set the tone: “The mindset is one of revenge. We’ll do everything we can to win this match. We want to get out of the group, and for that, we have to win tomorrow.”
Happy also wanted to shift the pressure back onto Morocco: “The pressure isn’t on us, it’s on the host country. If they don’t get through, it will be very negatively perceived here. We can play more freely.”
Aware of his team’s mistakes, he says confidently that the work has been done: “We reviewed the match against Senegal. We analyzed everything. Tonight, we’ll have another session to adjust. We’ve prepared what we need to.”
Eva Sumo: “We know what we need to correct”
Defender Eva Sumo, also affected by the blow she suffered in the first match, displayed impressive clarity. “Yes, we were demoralized. But we understood what went wrong. We reviewed the video of the game, identified our mistakes. And we also saw the Morocco match [versus Zambia]. We know what we need to correct.”
Regarding the pressure from the Moroccan crowd, she puts it into perspective: “Precisely, it can work in our favor. They’ll have the pressure from the crowd, not us. It’s up to us to play with freedom.”
And when asked what she wants to say to the Congolese fans: “Let them believe in us. The team is ready, the staff too. We’ll give everything to make them proud of us.”
Sumo, who is playing her first WAFCON, doesn’t want to leave the competition disappointed: “It’s a great experience. But we want to go further. And anything is still possible if we win tomorrow.”
This Morocco-DRC match is more than just a match. It’s a test of maturity for the Atlas Lionesses, and an opportunity for redemption for the Leopardesses. Two different ambitions, but a single pitch to separate them.
A Jaguar fighter aircraft of the Indian Air Force (IAF) crashed on Wednesday afternoon in the Churu district of Rajasthan, Indian media reported, citing defence sources.
The crash occurred in an agricultural field and rescue teams were immediately dispatched to the site as emergency protocols were activated.
SHO Rajaldesar Kamlesh told PTI news agency that the condition of the pilot remains unclear. Some reports suggest that the pilot is likely to have died in the accident.
#WATCH | First visuals of Air Force’s fighter jet crash from Rajasthan’s Churu
Cultivating the future athletes of Tokelau, while preserving fagatua
At this point in his athletic journey, Manū dreams more about the future of Tokelauan sport, and less about his own ambitions on the tatami or mat. He coaches young wrestlers and promotes Tokelauan sport whenever possible.
Of course, no conversation about Tokelauan sport is complete without a mention of a fagatua – a traditional sport Manū has sought to champion and preserve through the publication of an instructional book and clinics targeted at youth athletes.
“Part of my journey and my passion is to revive that sport,” Manū told PMN. “I’ve been trying to encourage more of our young people to take up fagatua or wrestling. We have some young ones in the wrestling clubs now. So when they come of age as well to compete, I would love to have them represent Tokelau.”
For Manū, fagatua has gone from an athletic curiosity to an academic exercise, with the Tokelauan wrestler and judoka conducting PhD research focused on the health and well-being benefits of the traditional sport for Tokelauan youth.
“Fagatua as a cultural practice [has] declined over the years in Tokelau. Compounded by the large migration of Tokelau to New Zealand and other parts of the world, fagatua has widely become a forgotten part of the culture,” he told Tagata Pasifika Plus.
In fact, Manū himself remained oblivious to the sport until a family member passed down their knowledge of it – a transformative moment in his athletic journey.
“Wrestling began to feel more spiritual for me – the more I learned about fagatua and our traditional ways,” he added. “I feel a real sense of belonging, knowing that my ancestors also wrestled and that we, as Tokelau, have our own version of it.”
While Tokelau represents but a tiny speck on the globe – bigger only than the likes of Gibraltar and Monaco by area, and Niue by population – Manū hopes the cultural impacts of fagatua can be far-reaching.
“There are qualities and benefits that reach far beyond the physical elements,” he explained to PMN. “It teaches us parts of our culture, different values, [like] getting along with each other, showing love, compassion and respect.
“With fagatua, there’s a gesture that starts a match where someone initiates a challenge with a pokotau. And in the Tokelauan culture, if someone challenges you, you can’t turn that challenge down.”
It is a fact that Palau’s Skarlee Renguul learned the hard way when he came face-to-face with Manū at the 2025 Pacific Mini Games.
Switzerland’s medical products authority has granted the first approval for a malaria medicine designed for small infants, touted as an advance against a disease that takes hundreds of thousands of lives — nearly all in Africa — each year.
Swissmedic gave a green light Tuesday for the medicine from Basel-based pharmaceutical company Novartis for treatment of babies with body weights between 2 and 5 kilograms (nearly 4½ to 11 pounds), which could pave the way for hard-hit African nations to follow suit in coming months.
The agency said that the decision is significant in part because it’s only the third time it has approved a treatment under a fast-track authorization process, in coordination with the World Health Organization, to help developing countries access needed treatment.
The newly approved medication, Coartem Baby, is a combination of two antimalarials. It is a lower dose version of a tablet previously approved for other age groups, including older children.
Dr. Quique Bassat, a malaria expert not affiliated with the Swiss review, said the burden of malaria in very young children is “relatively low” compared to older kids.
But access to such medicines is important to all, he said.
“There is no doubt that any child of whichever age — and particularly very, very young ones or very light-weighted ones — require a treatment,” said Bassat, the director- general of the Barcelona Institute for Global Health, known as ISGlobal.
Up to now, antimalarial drugs designed for older children have been administered to small infants in careful ways to avoid overdose or toxicity, in what Bassat called a “suboptimal solution” that the newly designed medicine could help rectify.
“This is a drug which we know is safe, we know works well, and therefore it will just be available as a new version for a specific age group,” he said.
Ruairidh Villar, a Novartis spokesperson, said that eight African countries took part in the assessment and are expected to approve the medicine within 90 days. The company said that it’s planning on a rollout on a “largely not-for-profit basis” in countries where malaria is endemic.
Dr. Bhargavi Rao, co-director of the Malaria Centre at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, noted that malaria cases continue to rise — especially in crisis-hit countries — despite new vaccines and programs targeting the mosquitoes that spread the parasite.
She said access strategies for the new medicine must include a look at where needs are greatest, and urged clarity on pricing.
“We need transparency around what Novartis’ ‘largely not for profit’ statement means including publicly available pricing, which countries will benefit and how long for,” she wrote in an email.
Still, she said it was “significant to finally have a suitable and safe treatment for very young children — more than 20 years since WHO first pre-qualified Coartem for older age groups.
She noted the announcement comes as resistance to antimalarials has been growing and many traditional donor countries have been sharply cutting outlays for global health — including for malaria programming and research.
The mosquito-borne illness is the deadliest disease in Africa, whose 1.5 billion people accounted for 95% of an estimated 597,000 malaria deaths worldwide in 2023, according to WHO. More than three-quarters of those deaths were among children.
The Centre for Industrial Photonics (CIP) at the University of Cambridge’s Institute for Manufacturing (IfM) has developed an AM technique known as Laser-Assisted Cold Spray (LACS). This method enables high-precision deposition of coatings and the repair of components, with potential applications across industries such as aerospace, energy, biomedical, and process manufacturing.
By reducing material waste and energy consumption, LACS also offers a sustainable alternative to conventional manufacturing processes and may support efforts to lower industrial emissions.
“The potential applications for LACS are limitless and we are motivated to deliver a technology that can significantly aid in the transition to net zero, through both a more efficient, low-waste manufacturing technology and the doors it opens for sustainable product development,” said Professor Bill O’Neill, Project leader.
Additive Manufacturing is reshaping the future of the energy sector, including nuclear, renewables, oil and gas, turbomachinery, and beyond. Additive Manufacturing Advantage: Energy is a one-day, online event bringing together industry and experts. The call for speakers is now open.
Limitations in Conventional Cold Spray and the Evolution Toward LACS
Initially, the CIP team was working with conventional cold spray techniques, using nitrogen as the carrier gas to deposit powder materials. However, when attempting to coat or repair high-strength components made from materials such as titanium and aluminium alloys, they found that helium was essential for achieving optimal deposition. Despite its advantages, helium posed significant challenges—its cost (around £80 per minute of operation) and the limitations of recycling equipment, which restricted the maximum size of parts that could be processed.
“Imagine trying to apply a coating to a section of airplane cladding. Being able to do that within the constraints of a helium-recycling system is just unrealistic. We needed to find a more practical solution for these high-strength materials, and that’s when we started investigating using lasers,” said Dr Andrew Cockburn, Senior Research Associate at CIP.
The challenge led the team to develop LACS—an AM technique that uses localized laser heating of a supersonic powder stream to deposit metals and cermets for building, coating, or repairing parts. By lowering the substrate’s yield stress, the laser enables solid-state bonding without melting, resulting in stronger, more reliable coatings.
Illustration of the LACS process, showing the laser beam heating the powder deposition zone.
Image via University of Cambridge.
Advantages of LACS Over Traditional Cold Spray
In addition to improving deposition efficiency and bonding strength, LACS deposition occurs at a lower particle velocity. This helps preserve the powder’s original structure in the coating, benefiting sensitive materials such as nano-structured coatings and rare earth magnets.
LACS also expands material compatibility by enabling the deposition of harder and more challenging materials, including cermets, refractory metals, and oxidation-resistant alloys, which typically have poor adhesion in standard cold spray.
The laser’s thermal input reduces residual stresses within the coating, enhancing mechanical properties and minimizing porosity, thereby improving the structural integrity and durability of the deposited layer. The process is efficient, allowing coatings to be applied at rates up to 10 kilograms per hour, and it operates at lower overall gas temperatures—between 400 and 700°C compared to up to 1200°C for conventional cold spray—reducing power consumption and simplifying system design.
Finally, through the use of customized powders and graded compositions, LACS enables fine-tuning of coating properties to introduce specialized characteristics such as magnetism, solid-state lubrication, and enhanced wear resistance, while also reducing stresses at interfaces between dissimilar materials.
LACS Applications in Aerospace Manufacturing and Repair
LACS’s ability to both manufacture and repair custom parts makes it particularly well-suited for the aerospace industry. Traditional manufacturing often requires producing all parts for a model in a single batch and storing them, which creates two major challenges: high warehousing costs and limited spare part availability once inventory runs out. LACS offers a cost-effective, sustainable alternative by enabling in-situ repairs or full remanufacturing of components from existing bases.
Conventional repair methods such as welding are often unsuitable for high-performance materials like 6000-series aluminium, as the heat involved can weaken the repaired area and reduce its structural integrity. Bill O’Neill and his team have shown that LACS’s low-temperature, localized laser heating enables new material to be added without compromising the original part. Moreover, LACS systems can be programmed to build parts directly from digital models, allowing for rapid production of complex geometries.
LACS equipment set-up to add a coating to repair a panel aircraft wing. Photo via University of Cambridge.
Expanding the Horizons of LACS
The CIP team’s next objective is to advance LACS technology to enable the 3D printing of complex shapes. To achieve this, they are exploring options such as mounting the workpiece on a robotic arm for full 3D movement and improving control over the powder stream’s direction to produce precise, smooth edges.
“Currently, we have little control over the shape of deposition of the powder. This is not an issue for coatings but presents a significant restraint for part-building applications. Our next goal is to find a solution to this limitation, and we already have some very promising results,” said Bill.
3D Printing Sprays
As research institutions like the University of Cambridge advance laser-assisted variations of cold spray for precision and repair, commercial manufacturers are also scaling cold spray for industrial and field-based applications.
In 2024, Australian metal 3D printer manufacturer SPEE3D introduced the TitanSPEE3D, its latest cold spray-based additive manufacturing system. Designed for large-scale production, the printer offers significant build volume and design flexibility. It can fabricate sizable metal components that would traditionally require casting, reducing production timelines from months to just days. Paul Maloney, Chief Revenue Officer at SPEE3D, described the TitanSPEE3D as a “game changer” for industries dependent on casting, stating it enables 3D printing “quickly, sustainably, and at a competitive cost.”
SPEE3D’s new TitanSPEE3D cold spray 3D printer. Image via SPEE3D.
In a separate demonstration of its cold spray capabilities, SPEE3D successfully operated its containerized XSPEE3D system in sub-zero conditions during the U.S. Department of Defense’s Point of Need Manufacturing Challenge in Melbourne, Australia. Tailored for use in remote and extreme environments, the XSPEE3D employs Cold Spray Additive Manufacturing technology, propelling metal particles at supersonic speeds to produce high-density parts—without the need for lasers or inert gases. Encased in a standard 20-foot shipping container and requiring only a power supply, the system enables rapid, on-site production and has been validated as a practical solution for field-based manufacturing, including battle damage repair and large-component fabrication under harsh conditions.
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Featured image showsLACS equipment set-up to add a coating to repair a panel aircraft wing. Photo via University of Cambridge.
In the northern hemisphere, it’s hard to not spend the winter in a state of slumbering sloth, just waiting for sunshine and good times to start again. Conveniently, Prime Day fitness tracker deals (all four days of them) drop right in the middle of summer, which makes this a great time to pick up the smartwatch or smart ring that you just didn’t have the cash for at Christmas.
This year, you have four whole days to shop the Amazon deals, but if you don’t want to take that much time, I’ve highlighted the sales on some of our favorite fitness trackers and smart rings. Not a subscriber yet? Perhaps our list of the best Amazon Prime Perks can convince you to sign up. Deal hunters should also check out our Best Amazon Prime Day Deals roundup and Prime Day liveblog.
WIRED Featured Deals
Fitness Tracker Deals
The Best Smart Ring
Photograph: Simon Hill
As you might expect with my job, I am frequently asked what fitness tracker to get, and this year, more often than not, I have told people to just buy an Oura Ring 4 (9/10, WIRED Recommends) . You don’t have to wear it on your wrist, the battery life is longer than most trackers, and Oura issues interesting, meaningful software updates regularly. This is the first time it’s gone on sale, and you should get it.
The Best Fitness Tracker
Courtesy of Fitbit
Fitbit has faced pretty stiff competition over the years (most notably from the Apple Watch), but its flagship Charge line is still the best overall fitness tracker for the money. Even tracking multiple activities a day, the battery lasts over a week. The updated app looks great, and multiple Google integrations make the Fitbit Charge 6 (7/10, WIRED Recommends) easier to use than ever.
The Best If You Have an iPhone
Photograph: Adrienne So
The Apple Watch Series 10 is the best fitness tracker for iPhone users. It still doesn’t have blood oxygen sensing due to a patent dispute, but it’s otherwise a solid fitness tracker. The standout feature is sleep apnea notifications. The watch uses an accelerometer and machine learning to check if you have breathing disturbances at night. The Series 10 is also thinner, lighter, easier to wear, and charges faster than previous models.
The Best Kids’ Watch
Photograph: Adrienne So
I have personally convinced many parents in my life to buy the Fitbit Ace LTE (7/10, WIRED Recommends) for their kids. It’s a Fitbit, so it works even if one parent is Android and the other is Apple (if so, why?), and the $10/month subscription includes data, so you don’t need to fuss with adding service to your cell plan. Fitbit Arcade incentivizes my kids to keep their watches on and charged, and I like Google’s included kids’ safety features.
A Great Garmin
Photograph: Garmin
Garmin is known for its Forerunner series of running watches. The Forerunner 255 (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is the older version of the Forerunner 265 that we recommend in our roundup, but Garmins age well, and the older version does have some features to recommend it over the newer one, like better battery life.
The Cheapest Tracker You Should Buy
Photograph: Adrienne So
It may be cheap, but the Amazfit Active 2 (6/10, WIRED Reviewed) is no slouch on the sensor front with a photo plethysmography (PPG) sensor, accelerometer, gyroscope, barometric altimeter, ambient light, and temperature sensor to track your sleep, heart rate, and blood oxygen saturation. It also boasts tons of workout modes, long battery life, and 5 ATM water resistance.
The Most Affordable Apple Watch
Photograph: Apple
While it’s not the most exciting Apple watch, the SE series is a cheapest way to try out an Apple fitness tracker. The SE uses watchOS 11, which can connect to the Vitals app, which makes it easy to check your heart rate and respiration in a dashboard without hunting through the Health or Fitness apps. It has the last S8 chip, which is what the Series 8 has, and features like Crash Detection to call your emergency contact and emergency responders if you’ve been in a car accident. The SE series doesn’t have the latest health features, like the ability to check your skin temperature and the display is noticeably smaller than Apple’s other options, but for the price this is hard to beat, especially on sale.
A No-Subscription Smart Ring
Photograph: Simon Hill
While the Oura Ring 4 is undoubtedly the champion of smart rings, you’ll be paying $8 a month if you want the full experience. The Ultrahuman Ring Air (7/10, WIRED Recommends), though, comes with an included “lifetime subscription,” meaning you’ll have full access to your data and analytics when you pick one of these up. It’s the first time the price has dropped this low too, so if ever there was a time, it’s now.
A Stylish Garmin
Photograph: Adrienne So
Most Garmin watches aren’t likely to win any beauty prizes—they’re chunky, with an emphasis on the technical over aesthetic. The Lily 2 is the exception. It’s Garmin that looks more like, well, a nice watch. You can even get it with a leather band. It’s one of the smallest Garmins and battery life is on the short side—3 to 4 days. But it has a Pulse Ox sensor, a beautiful Corning Gorilla Glass lens, a metal bezel, and standard Garmin features like Body Battery and fall detection.
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Pakistan, Türkiye aim to boost trade to $5 billion, deepen energy and defense ties
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan and Türkiye on Wednesday announced plans to expand bilateral trade to $5 billion and deepen cooperation in energy, defense, and strategic infrastructure, as senior ministers from both nations met in Islamabad amid growing regional instability.
Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan and Defense Minister Yaşar Güler arrived in Pakistan late Tuesday for high-level discussions with political and military leaders. The visit, described by Pakistan’s foreign office as a sign of “deepening strategic ties,” included consultations on regional stability, trade expansion, and defense modernization.
At a joint news conference with Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar, the Turkish foreign minister said both sides were committed to strengthening what has long been a close bilateral partnership.
“Economy, energy, defense industry, education and culture are areas where we are extending our cooperation each day,” Fidan said. “The joint working groups under the High-Level Strategic Cooperation Council — from defense, from energy, from education — are all working in a very productive manner.”
“We are aiming to increase our commercial relations to $5 billion,” he added. “In the field of energy, we are intensifying joint activities in mining and also in precious stones, as well as natural gas and the oil sector.”
Fidan highlighted a recent agreement signed in April between Turkish Petroleum Corporation (TPAO) and a Pakistani state-owned firm to explore offshore oil and gas, calling it a “preliminary step toward broader structural cooperation” in the energy sector.
On defense cooperation, Fidan described joint initiatives as “a strategic step for the security of both countries,” noting that multiple projects in defense manufacturing and technology were already underway.
ECONOMIC ZONE, RAIL REVIVAL
Speaking at the joint press conference, Deputy PM Dar announced several new initiatives aimed at increasing Turkish investment in Pakistan.
“We are pursuing establishment of a Special Economic Zone dedicated for Turkish entrepreneurs in Karachi,” he said, adding that Pakistan was working to revive the long-dormant Istanbul–Tehran–Islamabad freight train, which was once seen as a key transnational trade route linking South Asia with Europe.
“Our delegations are meeting in coming weeks to finalize the roadmap for its revival,” he said.
Dar added that Turkish companies were being considered for major upcoming infrastructure and energy projects, including the Jinnah Medical Complex, Danish University, offshore drilling operations, and privatization of electricity distribution companies (DISCOs).
The deputy PM said the two nations had also agreed to revive the long-dormant Joint Ministerial Commission after 11 years and the Pakistani minister of commerce and the Turkish minister of defense would be co-chairing a joint session of the Commission in coming weeks.
“All this work will lay a solid foundation for the 8th High-Level Strategic Cooperation Council, which will be held next year in Türkiye and co-chaired by the Honourable President of Türkiye [Recep Tayyip Erdoğan] and the Prime Minister of Pakistan [Shehbaz Sharif],” Dar said.
DEFENSE TIES
In a separate engagement, Turkish Defense Minister Yaşar Güler met with Pakistan’s Air Chief Marshal Zaheer Ahmed Baber Sidhu at the Air Headquarters in Islamabad to assess the state of bilateral defense cooperation and discuss emerging regional threats.
According to Pakistan’s military media wing, Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), both sides agreed to set up joint working groups to deepen collaboration in aerospace technologies, advanced training, and new domains of warfare.
Güler praised the operational readiness of the Pakistan Air Force, particularly during its recent conflict with India, and expressed interest in expanding industry-to-industry partnerships.
He also emphasized the importance of joint ventures in disruptive technologies, including unmanned aerial systems, advanced avionics and pilot exchange programs. Both parties pledged to enhance joint air exercises and finalize plans for more intensive training cooperation.
The ISPR said the meeting reflected the “shared commitment of both the brotherly nations to enhance strategic cooperation, solidify defense ties and promote lasting institutional linkages between the Armed Forces of Pakistan and Türkiye.”
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