Team Techopia
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Poste takes control of Telecom Italia
Poste Italiane has secured roughly two-thirds of Telecom Italia, creating a state-backed group spanning communications, cloud, payments, logistics, digital identity, and public-service infrastructure.
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Europe’s cables move onto the frontline
A reported NATO operation near Svalbard has exposed the security burden attached to Europe’s subsea data infrastructure as governments increase surveillance, resilience planning, and investment around critical cables.
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EU cyber reporting goes live
Europe’s Cyber Resilience Act has entered operational enforcement as manufacturers begin reporting exploited vulnerabilities and severe incidents through ENISA’s new EU-wide platform.
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Ilika holds battery scale to improve readiness
The British solid-state battery developer has completed its PRIMED programme after choosing to improve 10Ah Goliath cells rather than immediately scale them to 50Ah.
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Fibre proves infrastructure is only the start
A UK evaluation finds better connectivity improved public services, but deeper change depended on staff, equipment, funding, strategy, and control of the underlying network.
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UK healthcare AI moves towards lifecycle rules
A national commission wants healthcare AI supervised after approval, with staged authorisation and real-world monitoring as software changes across clinical environments.
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Pasqal brings quantum into the data-centre stack
Pasqal and LG CNS will develop hybrid AI and quantum infrastructure, tackling the less glamorous challenge of making specialised quantum hardware operate inside real data centres.
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Bending Spoons adds Miro after Airtable
The Italian technology group has agreed a $1.355 billion purchase of Miro days after completing Airtable, rapidly expanding its exposure to enterprise collaboration software.
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AI processing moves deeper into orbit
A $1 billion France-UAE satellite programme plans to process more observations aboard spacecraft, reducing the amount of raw sensor data that must return to Earth.
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Keepit passes $100m as backup expands
Danish data protection company Keepit says annual recurring revenue has passed $100 million as backup becomes entangled with sovereignty, SaaS resilience, and AI data integrity.
