EU

What do Adidas, Netflix, Nintendo, and The New York Times have in common? They’ve all worked with Your Majesty, the renowned Dutch creative agency that is now joining forces with Infinum.

Novska is set to become a key player in the gaming industry with an ambitious project that promises to transform the region’s economic and educational landscape. But what makes this initiative so unique?

This marks the first deployment of a standalone (SA) 5G network in the region, enabling advanced applications, automation, and enhanced efficiency in warehouse and industrial operations.

A network of state-of-the-art facilities is set to redefine the development of AI technologies, unlocking new possibilities for research, industry, and society at large. What are these “AI Factories,” and how will they shape Europe’s role in the global AI race?

A recent report from McKinsey projects that Europe’s data center power consumption could almost triple by 2030, highlighting a pressing need for increased low-carbon electricity supplies and significant upgrades to grid infrastructure.

European telecoms are aiming for 6G standards by 2029/2030, but Member States are slow in deploying 5G networks. This delay could affect other technologies, such as artificial intelligence.

Over two dozen companies, including Meta and Spotify, criticized the EU’s “fragmented” AI regulations, warning that Europe is losing competitiveness as the US, China, and India rapidly advance in AI adoption.

The rising use of IoT across various sectors, such as healthcare, manufacturing, and smart cities, is further driving the demand for advanced 5G chipsets.

From October 17, Croatian companies must start working on compliance with the Cybersecurity Act, but experts warn that there is no need for panic, rather caution.

European policymakers are eager to reduce reliance on other global regions for semiconductor supplies, which are critical components in a wide range of electronics, including computers, automobiles, and military equipment.