A rumour that Apple is developing an ultra-thin Face ID module for a next-generation iPhone Air2 is fuelling speculation the technology could later be used in MacBook or iMac models. Mac products have faced space constraints at the top of the display, making Face ID difficult to add, but a thinner module could overcome that limit. The rumour also points to possible inclusion in a redesigned MacBook Pro this year, though it remains unconfirmed.

Artificial intelligence is accelerating a shift in manufacturing from volume to precision, complexity and adaptability, a change the article says is crucial for South Korea. It cites robot-density data, forecasts for industrial AI and robotics markets, and advances in machine vision, decision engines and embodied AI. The piece also highlights obstacles to wider adoption, including upfront costs and shortages of skilled workers, and calls for accessible, integrated solutions.