European Union (EU) stories
Researchers and startups could gain easier access to AI tools, training and European computing power as the Commission teams up with Nvidia.
The upgraded site will double production capacity and cut maintenance costs by 30% as Europe races to secure more sovereign computing power.
The approvals let businesses move stablecoins and euros across all 27 EU states without juggling separate local licences or banking set-ups.
The move widens Clarios's European engineering base as it pushes sodium-ion battery work for colder-weather vehicle systems.
Banks are testing secure ways to collect expired payment cards and turn the recovered plastic into new products, benches and pellets.
The new device blends smart home controls, FaceTime and personalised apps, while its EU launch is blocked by Siri AI's regional limits.
Operators can now test hardware, consolidation and migration plans in minutes, as regulators intensify scrutiny of energy and water use.
Production trials at 12 banks and financial institutions cut manual post-trade reconciliation work by an average of 76%, Duco said.
Regulated firms can now track shadow AI as RSA says Agent ID will help banks and public bodies assign owners and approvals to agents.
Travel leaders in Paris will test whether AI tools can work across rival regional systems as Europe's adoption gap widens.
Businesses selling across Europe may cut manual compliance work as Avalara's new agent hub automates tax tasks and keeps records for audits.
The investment bolsters a London payments group as Europe's push for home-grown payment rails gains momentum and its network reaches 30 million consumers.
Hong Kong lenders face a five-year scramble to overhaul encryption, after the HKMA found average quantum readiness at just 2.3 out of 10.
Encrypted data captured today could be cracked later, leaving governments, banks and health services exposed unless they migrate before quantum computers arrive.
Canadian law firms can keep client files walled off, while choosing data storage and processing become key topic for AI in law.
Tighter EU reporting duties are pushing open source vendors to harden supply chains, prompting four firms to join OpenSSF.
Financial firms could cut delays in reconciliation changes as business users build controls without coding and test them before they go live.
Stronger AI adoption and talent inflows have helped Ireland stay ahead of a global hiring slowdown, despite weaker junior recruitment in some sectors.
UK indirect tax teams are using generative AI more than European peers, but resource and skills gaps are slowing automation of core compliance work.
Boards and public bodies now face pressure to show AI changes costs, workflows and decisions, not just pilots or licences.