
AI-generated summary
Apple's new CEO, John Ternus, has a hardware engineering background and is working more closely with the design team. This marks a departure from previous CEO Tim Cook's operations and supply chain-focused management style.
John Ternus, the new CEO of Apple, the second most valuable company in the world, focuses on design. According to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, the new CEO is working very closely with the design team and revisiting the company's old vision.
According to Gurman, Ternus is working harder with the design team, especially than previous Apple CEO Tim Cook. This represents a return to the company's design vision from the Steve Jobs era.
According to what is reported, Ternus is establishing more contact with the teams working on industrial design and human interface in the new period and is taking his previous work to a higher position. Ternus was previously working in the hardware engineering unit.
Gurman reports in the Power On newsletter that after Ternus became CEO, he went to the design studio several times a week, and on some days, he visited the studio more than once. That's a lot for Tim Cook. Because Cook visited the design studio a few times a month at most.
This management difference between CEOs stems from the positions they hold. John Ternus was involved in hardware engineering and product development within the company for many years. Tim Cook was at the head of the company with his expertise in operations and supply chain.
Unlike Cook, Ternus has an engineering background. For that reason, Gurman said, Ternus largely left Apple's finances to finance chief Kevan Parekh and supply chain to operations chief Sabih Khan, so he could focus more on engineering and design.

Apple has released the third developer beta of iOS 27.2 for iPhone. The update includes innovations such as the renewed Health application, Siri's expanded language support and dual capture mode in Group FaceTime. Additionally, design changes have been made to the Apple TV and Podcast apps, and developer support for iPhone Duo continues.

The TASSA 2026 conference, held in North Carolina, USA, discussed the effects of artificial intelligence on science, engineering, health, education and entrepreneurship. The event brought together Turkish-American scientists and academics and covered topics such as reverse brain drain, diaspora impact and artificial intelligence applications.

Apple plans to launch new MacBook Pro models with OLED screens with a lighter and thinner design. According to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, these models will be significantly lighter compared to existing devices. The internal components are expected to be refactored and be available with M5 Pro/M5 Max chips in October or November.

Microsoft is expanding its Advanced Shader Delivery (ASD) technology, which started with AMD Radeon cards, to Nvidia, Intel and Qualcomm GPUs. It aims to reduce game launch times from minutes to seconds with cloud-based precompiled shader data. The first applications will be seen in Gears of War: E-Day and Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4.

It is claimed that there will be restrictions on Android versions that support Android Auto; Warning notifications have been sent to some drivers using Android 10.

NASA's Artemis program for lunar exploration will begin with Artemis I in 2022, continue with Artemis II in 2026, Artemis III in 2027, and Artemis IV in 2028. Blue Origin developed the solar panel system called Power Tower for NASA's Moon base and announced that it can provide more than 10 kW of power and extend up to 20 meters.