Skip to main content

Share story

AI

Google rolls out Gemini Spark controls for Google Photos

Google rolls out Gemini Spark controls for Google Photos Image: Primary
Google is rolling out Gemini Spark controls for Google Photos to Google AI Pro and Ultra subscribers in the United States over the coming weeks. The agent can search and curate libraries, create copies when editing, organize albums, extract text from images and set recurring tasks. It can also prepare shared-album links for Gmail, Docs and Messages, but asks permission before sharing albums or sending email. New albums are private by default.
Sources
In this story
Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from 9to5Google, TechCrunch and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
Back to Newswire
Keep reading
Full wire
Capital
Capital

Home insurer Stand raises $70M at $1B valuation

San Francisco home insurer Stand raised a $70M Series C at a $1B valuation, Fortune reported. The company uses digital twins-digital models of homes-to price wildfire risk and insures $10B+ of property. Its modeling includes a 3D ...

Security Infrastructure
Security Infrastructure

Attackers exploit SiteGuard firewall flaw to execute privileged commands

Attackers are exploiting a command-injection flaw in SiteGuard Server Edition that lets them run commands with root or SYSTEM privileges, according to the vendor and Japan's CERT agency. Tracked as CVE-2026-106931, the vulnerabili...

Capital AI
Capital AI

Holyvolt raises $45M for AI battery-material tools

Holyvolt, which develops AI tools for making and testing new battery materials, raised $45M from investors including Zone II and CC.VC, Fortune reported. A source cited by Fortune put the company's valuation at $245M. The financi...

Security
Security

Researchers show Cyrillic domain can evade Chromium lookalike checks

Researchers at Have I Been Squatted demonstrated a Cyrillic domain that evades Chromium's safeguards against addresses resembling legitimate websites, Tom's Hardware reports. The example resembles apple.com but uses a character ou...