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The Latest Breaking News from Euronews Next

Could NASA really put a nuclear reactor on the Moon by 2030? |Euronews Tech Talks

NASA’s plans to build a nuclear reactor on the Moon has raised questions about the US space strategy and renewed curiosity about the use of nuclear energy beyond Earth. Euronews Tech Talks hosted nuclear energy experts to discuss.

WiFi speed on trains in Europe: Which countries provide the fastest internet?

WiFi speed on trains in Europe: Which countries provide the fastest internet?

Internet connectivity and speed on trains vary widely across Europe.

'There’s no captain at the helm anymore’: France political crisis worries tech sector

'There’s no captain at the helm anymore’: France political crisis worries tech sector

The French government has been in flux for more than a year, and the uncertainty is hurting its tech sector.

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Finland is using drones and AI to tackle congestion. Is it safe?

The drones track cars, trams, bicycles, electric scooters, and pedestrians. Eventually, the data gathered from the drones will feed information on congestion formation and traffic flow into the AI to create simulations.

A world without PFAS: How to destroy and replace 'forever chemicals' | Euronews Tech Talks

Euronews Tech Talks speaks with Fajer Mushtaq, an entrepreneur working to contain and destroy PFAS in wastewater, and with Miika Nikinmaa and Diana Lau, who are developing alternatives to PFAS in food packaging and textiles.

How NATO and allies seek to train defence tech companies on the battlefield

NATO training and defence operations are taking on a real-time urgency as airspace violations proliferate across the EU. Euronews Next was at an annual NATO event in Portugal, where defence tech companies are being brought to the battlefield – at least for training.

Why Cisco’s president isn’t worried about AI taking his job or Gen Z entry jobs

Euronews Next speaks to Cisco President Jeetu Patel about fears of AI wiping out jobs – and why he is not worried.

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Europe wants to build a drone wall to protect its eastern flank from Russia. Is it feasible?

Europe wants to build a drone wall to protect its eastern flank from Russia. Is it feasible?

Two companies involved with a drone wall in the Baltics say their technology is ready to be deployed.

Life in Zwijndrecht: A European PFAS hotspot trying to tackle PFAS | Euronews Tech Talks

Life in Zwijndrecht: A European PFAS hotspot trying to tackle PFAS | Euronews Tech Talks

Jeroen Van Reeth, a resident of the Belgian city contaminated by PFAS produced by the chemical company 3M, opened his home to Euronews Tech Talks to discuss what it means to live in a contaminated area.

Age verification services are on the rise. What do they do with our data?

Age verification services are on the rise. What do they do with our data?

What information is an age verification provider supposed to collect when checking ID?

US says TikTok deal reached with China. Here’s all we know and who the buyer could be

US says TikTok deal reached with China. Here’s all we know and who the buyer could be

What do we know about a possible deal reached between the US and China regarding TikTok?

Apple launch: The latest iPhone 17, the thinnest iPhone Air, translating AirPods, but quiet on AI

Apple launch: The latest iPhone 17, the thinnest iPhone Air, translating AirPods, but quiet on AI

These are all the need-to-know releases.

Swedish music rights group signs licensing agreement with AI company in ‘world first’

Swedish music rights group signs licensing agreement with AI company in ‘world first’

The Swedish Performing Rights Society says it’s signed the “world’s first” licensing agreement with an artificial intelligence company that generates music.

AI psychosis: Why are chatbots making people lose their grip on reality?

AI psychosis: Why are chatbots making people lose their grip on reality?

Amidst reports of AI-powered chatbots causing distorted thinking, there’s growing concern over their potential risks and impact on mental health.

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Can Lovable, the Swedish vibe coding start-up, become Europe’s first trillion-dollar firm?

Euronews Next sits down with Lovable’s CEO Anton Osika.

What is exascale computing? The fastest supercomputer coming to Europe that will unlock AI

What the exascale computer can achieve is as impressive as its name. It will be key to drug discovery, climate forecasting and quantum.

Is Meta failing to protect users from the distribution of non-consensual images?

Altered photos of women, including Italy’s Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, accompanied by sexist comments, have stirred outrage in the country. But it is not the first case to affect social platforms.

Leading AI chatbots, including ChatGPT, struggle to respond to all queries about suicide, study says

The researchers called for chatbots to be fine-tuned to ensure their responses are aligned with expert guidance on suicide-related topics.

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Finland’s war on fake news starts in schools. AI could make that a lot harder

While Finnish students learn how to discern fact from fiction online, media literacy experts say AI-specific training should be guaranteed going forward.

Researchers warn of coordinated network to amplify child sexual abuse content on X

At least 150 accounts shared “millions” of posts on X over a four-day period in July that encouraged users to buy child exploitation materials, an investigation has found.

TikTok launched community notes. Why are social media sites betting on crowdsourced fact-checking?

TikTok is the latest social media platform to enable users to write and rate posts to give context to content on their feeds. We take a look at how crowd-sourced fact-checking works.

YouTube's misinformation tools are applied inconsistently throughout Europe, report warns

YouTube labels to provide neutral information on topics laden with conspiracy theories are applied inconsistently throughout Europe, a new report says.

Most European companies rely on US tech giants to operate their businesses, study warns

About three in four European businesses rely on US companies for email services and their tech stack, a new analysis has found.

Women politicians face more personal attacks online. Who is to blame?

In Europe, female politicians don’t have to be famous to be targeted with online hate. What lies behind this hostility?

EU’s AI Act doesn’t do enough to protect artists’ copyright, creative groups say

As parts of the AI Act come into force this weekend, creative industry groups say there are still hurdles to protecting their copyrighted material from training AI systems.

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