Europe

Europe’s race to catch up in the 5G SA rollout is heating up, but how far behind is the region really? With new strategies emerging and the potential for faster speeds and better connectivity, the stakes are high. What is the current state of 5G in Europe and what’s next for the industry?

As Europe looks for ways to strengthen its satellite connectivity, a potential game-changer is on the horizon. With tensions surrounding the reliance on US-based technology, could Eutelsat be the next big player in Ukraine’s communication landscape?

Imagine a world where ultra-fast 5G internet is available anywhere on the planet – not just in cities, but in the most remote locations as well. A French start-up is on the verge of making this vision a reality with groundbreaking satellite technology that could revolutionize global connectivity.

“We are going to chase this thug out of our neighborhood for one year,” the Albanian PM declared, emphasizing that the government will implement educational programs designed to guide students and help parents monitor their children’s development.

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.

The research is part of a broader report by the Dutch company ABN Amro examining the environmental harm caused by everyday consumer goods.

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 report found that 70% of Europeans subscribe to streaming video on demand (SVOD) services, outpacing subscriptions to retail (44%), music (34%), and food services (19%).

The EU has inaugurated the European AI Office, positioning it as the hub of AI expertise across Member States. With a pivotal role in implementing the AI Act, the office is set to champion the cultivation and utilization of trustworthy AI while bolstering international collaboration.