Europe (European) stories
Many large businesses are leaving millions on the table as manual processes and fragmented systems widen indirect tax compliance risks.
Customers face a 2029 deadline to test post-quantum controls as Google Cloud begins rolling out quantum-safe encryption across its services.
Only 11 per cent of executives said their data was ready for AI, even as 84 per cent trusted its output without human review.
The Reading site gives European customers a local hub for AI infrastructure build-outs, cutting deployment risk and delays.
Database teams will compare notes on sovereignty, resilience and compliance as the conference returns to Europe this year.
A narrower pricing gap and rising listed tech shares suggest European private exits could recover later in 2026, ScaleX Invest said.
Crypto trading firms can now cut cloud setup from weeks to minutes, as the service promises self-service deployment and live latency monitoring.
Public backing has handed Eventus Security another boost as it competes in a crowded managed security market facing rising cyber threats.
Supply chain leaders are under pressure as Blue Yonder's survey finds sustainability slipping down priorities despite mounting climate and inflation risks.
Demand is rising for auditable identity checks and document integrity as AI-generated content and tighter rules reshape online trust.
The tie-up aims to help firms curb access risk as AI agents, bots and contractors increasingly outnumber traditional staff users.
The booking platform hopes to ease schools' scramble for substitute staff as it targets 2,000 Irish schools and 20 jobs.
Valuation of the Berlin finance software group has reached EUR €1 billion as it plans AI tools that keep finance teams in control.
Production AI agents on Bedrock can now share sessions for up to 14 days, making long-running workflows easier to run and coordinate.
APAC customers are fuelling LogicMonitor's AI growth, with Australia among the earliest adopters of its Edwin AI platform.
Faster transfers are exposing a gap in Europe's payments systems, where firms still struggle to link money movement with data, controls and accountability.
Law firms handling high-volume workplace claims are under pressure to cut manual work while keeping lawyers in control of every decision.
Standardising its international projects, TMX will use a new AI-enabled platform to share expertise as it expands in the US and Europe.
Law firms using both systems can now cut handoffs and duplicate data entry as AML checks move inside their core practice management workflow.
The move would let Nayax offer more financial services to US business customers as North America remains its largest market.