European

Five European countries say tests confirm Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was poisoned with a lethal toxin found in poison frogs, and they blame the Russian state...

Soccer 24 March 2026, Tuesday 14:24Last Update: 24.03.2026 14:24Soccer A major match-fixing investigation involving football leagues has been launched in the Czech Republic. The...

At GTC 2026, NVIDIA and Bolt announced what they hope will be a symbiotic partnership. Bolt gets NVIDIA technology that would be costly and impractical to build on its own. Meanwhile, NVIDIA not only gains a major customer but also access to the European rideshare company’s driving data. Bolt says its fleet data will build

Science & Nature In a new paper published this month in the journal iScience, researchers from the University of Tübingen and elsewhere present a...

In this year’s review of Computer Weekly’s coverage of IT stories in continental Europe, we feature developments in the Netherlands, France, Norway, Sweden and Spain. It will not come as a surprise that artificial intelligence (AI) features prominently in this review, with no part of enterprise IT escaping its grip. The technology knows no boundaries

Eurochild member ENGSO Youth launches an initiative to give youth a platform to lead, influence, and transform the sports landscape. This initiative, part of the EUYOUSPORT project, foresees the establishment of representation mechanisms within governance structures and decision-making processes, raising awareness and building the capacity of sport organisations to implement effective youth participation strategies through

In Brief Posted: 1:16 PM PDT · June 21, 2025 Image Credits: picture alliance (opens in a new window) / Getty Images European governments may be reconsidering their use of American technology and services, according to a new report in The New York Times. The flashpoint seems to come after President Donald Trump sanctioned Karim

Two European sports tech startups are heading to the US for an R&D programme run by media giant Comcast. Ireland’s Orreco will cross the Atlantic with a trove of athletic performance software, while Iceland’s Oz Sports will bring an AI-driven camera system. On arrival, the duo will join Comcast NBCUniversal SportsTech, a six-month accelerator.  During