England Labour Party: The recent UK elections saw the Labour Party win a landslide victory, winning 405 out of the 650 seats available. This result is undeniably a historic moment for Labour, which wins after 14 years and thus comes

Thanks to advances in generative artificial intelligence, the latest smartphones can do almost anything. They help write an email or text, synthesize documents, translate into multiple languages, and transcribe audio. Some can edit photos, removing distracting elements and creating filler

New technologies are used to create new applications, such as autonomous military means and to refine existing ones, such as ballistic missiles, which continue to develop rapidly. Artificial intelligence is the leading place today, and it seems destined to play

Cloud monopoly: In early May, 620,000 members of the Australian pension fund UniSuper were left without access to their accounts for a week after a Google Cloud configuration error led to the deletion of the financial service provider's private cloud

China tech: Not too many years ago, the list of universities with the greatest scientific impact was dominated by the US (from Stanford to MIT Boston) and the UK, while today, the traditional balance of global academic excellence is marked

The impact of the 2024 US elections on the issue of decarbonization is of paramount importance, considering that the year marks a significant election period globally, with 64 countries and the European Union at the polls, representing almost half of the world's

From the now-old GDPR (the European privacy regulation) to the very recent Digital Markets Act and Digital Services Act (which seek to put a limit on the excessive power of certain technological giants), passing through the AI Act, which has

European elections: At the highest levels of European institutions, there’s potential for a change in the 2035 target to phase out sales of cars with internal combustion engines. Despite the automotive industry already making significant strides toward transitioning to electric

Forget absentee voting: in Estonia, it is just a click away. And they have been doing it for 18 years now. Other countries, such as Canada and Switzerland, have tried to introduce their versions of Internet voting with little success. For