The Bundestag has approved legislation for Germany's EUDI Wallet implementation, though security experts and privacy advocates say the approach leaves vulnerabilities and lacks key privacy protections.
LMU Munich is probing a cyberattack that compromised sensitive enrollment data belonging to over 52,000 students, potentially including financial and health insurance information.
New volumes on Peter Thiel and Elon Musk reveal how tech billionaires are bankrolling political movements and building infrastructure that concentrates power in their hands, raising urgent questions about resistance and democratic renewal.
A quarter century after the September 11 attacks, nine leading privacy and civil liberties scholars reflect on how War on Terror policies have reshaped American rights, oversight, and executive authority.
The tech giant is launching its DigiTruck programme in Île-de-France this autumn, aiming to equip underserved communities with practical digital competencies through solar-powered mobile classrooms.
From renamed lakes to AI governance, Canada is struggling to chart an independent course in technology policy as American state power and billionaire-led initiatives reshape the country's digital landscape.
A cyberattack on Berlin's administration between 7 and 12 August exposed personal data of public employees and potentially residents, with the Rhysida ransomware group claiming responsibility for stealing 5.79 terabytes of material.
Germany's largest telecoms operator is reshaping its senior management across finance, technology and product divisions, with a new CFO taking the helm in May 2027 and fresh appointments in operational roles.
The Swedish telecom vendor has joined forces with Play and Asseco to test radio-based sensing technology that identifies unauthorised drones across Poland's airspace.
A wave of funding across Central and Eastern Europe has lifted multiple startups, with Skeleton Technologies becoming the region's newest billion-dollar company following a strategic investment from industrial giant Siemens.
Warsaw's investigation into the previous government's spyware operation reveals the Israeli manufacturer retained technical access to data harvested from opposition figures and thousands of citizens, raising questions about the security risks of deploying foreign surveillance tools.