Microsoft is embarking on the largest infrastructure expansion in its history, planning to double its data center footprint within two years. This massive buildout comes as AI demand drives unprecedented cloud revenue growth, but raises questions about sustainability and market saturation.
The European Space Agency is seeking over €1 billion for a comprehensive space security initiative. This ambitious program faces significant challenges in achieving true strategic autonomy while navigating U.S. technology dependencies.
Researchers have developed the smallest pixel ever created, measuring just 300 by 300 nanometers. This breakthrough could enable Full HD resolution on displays smaller than a breadcrumb, potentially revolutionizing wearable technology and augmented reality interfaces.
Adaptam Therapeutics has raised €3 million to pioneer cancer immunotherapies targeting immunosuppressive myeloid cells. The Spanish biotech’s approach addresses a key limitation in current cancer treatments. This funding signals continued investor confidence in European immuno-oncology innovation.
In an unexpected energy solution, data centers supporting artificial intelligence operations are adopting repurposed aircraft engines for power generation. These modified jet turbines can produce up to 48 megawatts each, providing immediate electricity where traditional utilities can’t keep pace. The approach offers both temporary and long-term power solutions for energy-intensive computing facilities.
As artificial intelligence workloads strain global energy infrastructure, data center operators are turning to an unconventional power source: repurposed jet engines. According to reports from IEEE Spectrum, Missouri-based company ProEnergy has found significant demand for modified General Electric CF6-80C2 jet cores that originally powered Boeing 767 aircraft. These high-bypass turbofan engines, sources indicate, are being converted into stationary generators capable of delivering massive electrical output for computing facilities.
Trade Dynamics Reverse as China Surpasses U.S. in German Trade In a significant shift in global trade patterns, China has…
Deepfake-related fraud losses have exceeded €1.3 billion across Europe, with €860 million stolen in 2025 alone according to new research. European cybersecurity startups are raising significant funding to develop detection technologies as new EU regulations target AI-powered deception.
European cybersecurity startups are accelerating development of deepfake detection technologies as reported losses linked to synthetic media fraud have surpassed €1.3 billion, according to a recent study by Dutch cybersecurity firm Surfshark. Sources indicate that €860 million was stolen in 2025 alone, representing a €500 million year-on-year increase as AI-powered deception becomes increasingly sophisticated and accessible.
Breaking Down Financial Barriers with Intelligent Automation London-based AI technology company Saturn has successfully closed a €12.9 million Series A…
Prestigious University Backs Next Generation of Innovators École Polytechnique, France’s renowned engineering institution, is making significant strides in venture capital…
The European Commission has announced a major €180 million procurement initiative for sovereign cloud services spanning six years. This strategic move aims to strengthen EU data autonomy while establishing new benchmarks for cloud service sovereignty across legal, operational, and technical dimensions.
The European Commission has reportedly launched a significant tender process valued at €180 million for sovereign cloud computing services, according to official announcements. Sources indicate the six-year contract will provide European Union institutions, bodies, offices, and agencies with cloud services that meet stringent sovereignty requirements.
