A German sentenced to death in Belarus has been pardoned. Belarusian opposition activists believe that Germany will pay a high price for this.
By Redaktion Table
Data theft and the like cause more costs for companies. This is shown by IBM's Cost of Date Breach Report 2024. If AI and automation are used preventively, the damage is less.
By Corinna Visser
Milad Tabesch and his team are visiting schools in the Ruhr region to introduce young people to Europe. Their focus is on schools other than grammar schools.
By Annette Kuhn
The AI Act comes into force on Aug. 1. At the same time, the EU Commission is launching two processes to accompany its implementation. It is calling on developers to participate in the code of conduct for general-purpose AI models and is initiating an expression of interest procedure.
By Corinna Visser
Developed by the European Centres for Digital Innovation, the tool provides assistance in assessing the strengths and weaknesses of digitalization in small and medium-sized enterprises.
By Corinna Visser
Blue hydrogen promises clean energy from natural gas. The requirements should be as high as possible for the climate, but this creates new dependencies. However, a study by Agora Industrie also shows possible solutions.
By Manuel Berkel
No systematic disinformation campaigns were uncovered during the 2024 European elections. The Commission has now presented a report on this. It also wants to keep an eye on the upcoming elections at national and local level.
By Corinna Visser
The French start-up Gourmey wants to launch its cultured duck liver pâté on the EU market. It is the first company ever to apply to the relevant EU authorities for approval of cultured meat.
By Merle Heusmann
The German state rescued Condor with aid for a restructuring measure. The Commission approved this. However, Ryanair managed to have the approval declared null and void in court. The Commission must now re-examine the matter.
By Corinna Visser
Corona was an ordeal for tourism. Hotels closed, travelers canceled their vacations. In certain cases, the ECJ is now giving consumers hope of compensation.
By Corinna Visser
