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Conceptual render of Amazon's rumored AI-focused Transformer smartphone displaying Alexa, shopping, and Prime Video features.
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Amazon reportedly developing AI-focused Transformer smartphone

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More than a decade after the failed Fire Phone, Amazon is reportedly working on a new smartphone codenamed Transformer. The device would emphasize AI features, Alexa integration, and easy access to Amazon services like shopping and Prime Video. The project remains in early stages with no confirmed release plans.

Amazon Prime Video has added Roku's $3-per-month Howdy streaming service as a new add-on subscription available in the US. The commercial-free service, first launched on Roku devices in August 2025, now expands to the Prime Video app for the first time outside its original platform. Prime members can access it alongside other add-ons like Apple TV and ad-free Peacock.

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Following the casting of leads Maisy Stella as Chloe Price and Tatum Grace Hopkins as Max Caulfield, director Karyn Kusama has been tapped to helm the first two episodes of Amazon's Life is Strange TV adaptation.

Audible has introduced a new Read and Listen feature that allows users to read and listen to books simultaneously. The tool syncs text highlighting with audio narration for those with both Audible and Kindle subscriptions. It aims to enhance engagement and accessibility for various readers.

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The municipality of Villavieja and the Desierto de La Tatacoa in Huila become key locations for the documentary Amazon Extremes, a production for PBS's NOVA series exploring the Amazon's history across Peru, Brazil, and Colombia.

Amazon has rolled out its advanced AI assistant, Alexa+, to all US users for $20 monthly or free with Prime membership. Non-Prime members can now try a limited text-based version at no cost. The update aims to enhance conversational abilities and personalization based on user feedback from early access.

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Le aziende brasiliane generatrici di crediti di carbonio attendono con ansia la regolamentazione del mercato regolato nel 2026, che potrebbe sbloccare miliardi di affari obbligando gli inquinatori a tagliare le emissioni. Il mercato volontario esiste da 15 anni, ma quello regolato, in programma per il 2030, consentirà fino al 25% di compensazione delle emissioni con crediti. Protagonisti chiave come Carbonext e Re.green preparano progetti forestali ed energetici per la domanda in aumento.

 

 

 

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