The image-generation company announced its first physical product: a full-body ultrasonic scanner built on a $15M license of Butterfly Network's ultrasound-on-chip technology. Roughly 8,960 transducers ring the body and process about 17 GB of data per second, imaging internal tissue at extraordinary resolution.

Midjourney claims the prototype is ~10× cheaper and ~60× faster than an MRI — a one-minute scan for a few dollars — and that fewer than a dozen machines could out-scan every MRI on Earth. It's also teasing "Midjourney Medical," four more hardware projects, and a scanner-equipped spa in San Francisco.

Lightricks shipped a major LTX-2 trainer update that replaces per-task scripts with a single flexible conditioning config. You describe what's being generated, what's conditioning, and which conditions to apply — and one run handles T2V, I2V, forward/backward extension, inpainting and outpainting, plus T2A, audio extension/inpainting, and cross-modal audio↔video (foley).

Images and videos can now share a dataset, multiple behaviors can be taught in one run, and IC-LoRA control adapters (V2V, A2A, AV2AV) ship as ready-made example configs. Output is a standard .safetensors that loads in ltx-pipelines or a ComfyUI node; it runs on a single 80GB GPU, with a low-VRAM config available.