Europe’s AI Factory Opens Its Doors – Free Supercomputing Power for Startups and Researchers
Finland-based facility offers unprecedented access to world-class computing resources as Brussels races to match American and Chinese AI dominance
Finland-based facility offers unprecedented access to world-class computing resources as Brussels races to match American and Chinese AI dominance
The Finnish capital Helsinki is deploying aerial surveillance and artificial intelligence to tackle rush-hour gridlock at Finland’s busiest ferry port, but privacy concerns linger over the ambitious experiment, which could benefit commuters, logistics companies, and the environment by reducing idle emissions and wait times.
The world’s most valuable company is taking a stake in the Finnish telecoms giant as part of a strategic partnership to integrate artificial intelligence into mobile networks and lead the next generation of wireless technology.
The EU AI Act seeks to bring order to a field that has transformed into the Wild West of artificial intelligence. Yet its transparency requirements collide with a fundamental question about the boundary between deception and artistic freedom. Humanity has always used artificial means to enhance storytelling, and synthetic media can, at its best, enrich culture, if regulation can distinguish context and purpose from the technology itself.
Finnish researchers have mapped out the technical roadblocks preventing quantum computers from revolutionising artificial intelligence, and identified the hardware and software breakthroughs needed to overcome them. Whilst the technology could unlock $2 trillion in value by 2035, critical challenges in data transfer and qubit stability must first be solved.
Finnish researchers have mapped out the technical roadblocks preventing quantum computers from revolutionising artificial intelligence, and identified the hardware and software breakthroughs needed to overcome them. Whilst the technology could unlock $2 trillion in value by 2035, critical challenges in data transfer and qubit stability must first be solved.
TildeOpen LLM marks a significant milestone in Europe’s quest for digital sovereignty, delivering superior performance in smaller European languages that Big Tech models routinely neglect.
OpenEval tool makes decades of evaluation reports searchable in seconds, drawing international attention.
Finnish telecoms giant acquires HPE’s RAN automation assets as industry prepares for shift to 6G.
The European Union is responding to the deepfake crisis with transparency: synthetic content must be labelled and users informed of its use. But is this enough when AI systems themselves don’t know which of their content is true? When laws change slowly and AI exponentially?