Europe (European) stories
Memory cost pressure is pushing buyers towards 8GB and 16GB business notebooks, even as 32GB models still drive a disproportionate share of revenue.
The promotion hands a decade-long Agoda veteran control of brand and performance marketing as the travel platform leans further into AI and local campaigns.
For a bank handling 10,000 cross-border payments a day, failed transactions can drain about USD $2.2 million a year and drive customers away.
Most enterprises are deploying AI agents in production without dedicated security controls, leaving a 40-to-1 gap between adoption and readiness.
Canadian law firms can keep client files walled off, while choosing data storage and processing become key topic for AI in law.
UK defence groups are set to spend an average of £79 million next year as demand for air defence and drone tech rises.
Western Europe customers could gain broader access to AI, workflow and XR tools after Vection and Xerox struck a non-exclusive five-year deal.
August saw ransomware activity hit a 2025 high, with 1,073 attacks logged as businesses in North America and Europe bore the brunt.
Tighter EU reporting duties are pushing open source vendors to harden supply chains, prompting four firms to join OpenSSF.
The services aim to help firms run AI agents on live company data without moving it outside customer environments, as production use becomes a priority.
The deal deepens EYSA's reach in corporate travel software and supports its €300 million international expansion plan.
Most European firms are unprepared for AI-enabled attacks, as 56% of cybersecurity teams say they are understaffed and 55% underfunded.
Financial firms could cut delays in reconciliation changes as business users build controls without coding and test them before they go live.
Partners across Europe and the Middle East will get new support for cybersecurity and AI governance as the unit goes live this month.
Cross-border payments and currency hedging will help Novva finance renewable power assets for AI projects across Asia-Pacific and Latin America.
Businesses will be able to receive SWIFT transfers and push funds onward in one system, reducing the need for extra banking infrastructure.
UK indirect tax teams are using generative AI more than European peers, but resource and skills gaps are slowing automation of core compliance work.
Boards and public bodies now face pressure to show AI changes costs, workflows and decisions, not just pilots or licences.
The move sharpens NFON's UK focus as it seeks more partner-led sales and a bigger share of the crowded cloud communications market.
The venture enters a fast-growing market with 7.5 GWh already lined up in Australia as coal closures lift demand for grid-scale storage.