European Union (EU) stories
Enterprises could slash AI compliance work from months to days as Red Hat's open source asago project turns policy documents into deployable controls.
Usage on OwlPay Harbor accelerated in July, with cross-border payment volume topping 107.6% monthly growth as more enterprise clients joined.
The redesign gives enterprises and service providers faster threat blocking, broader policy controls and AI-assisted investigations as attacks evolve.
Retailers risk missing a lucrative SME market, as business buyers pay far more for notebooks than households and demand pricier, work-ready devices.
Tighter oversight is forcing digital asset firms and UK finance teams to upgrade controls, data and compliance before new deadlines bite.
Narrowing gaps across the bloc suggest smaller firms are gaining from digital upgrades, with research and innovation posting the sharpest rise.
European security customers will be able to add AI video analysis to existing cameras, cutting disruption and helping link access logs with footage.
Security-driven demand is set to lift private 5G and 4G LTE defence investment at a 24% annual rate through 2029, the research says.
Companies serving EU users face new disclosure duties from 2 August, as Brussels keeps transparency rules on schedule despite delaying tougher AI obligations.
Ukrainian and US organisations were exposed for months after a Zimbra bug let attackers steal emails and credentials without a click.
European firms face mounting AI compliance pressure as ISACA plans a Munich conference to address governance, cyber resilience and digital trust.
European IT suppliers can now pay USD $3 to test a post-award tool that screens public-sector contract wins for follow-up research.
Most finance teams want AI in accounts payable to prove its worth before widening use, with only 39% ready to scale it.
The Milan-founded startup plans to expand in Rome and San Francisco as it targets European firms facing tighter NIS2 cybersecurity rules.
European firms facing tighter rules and AI-driven attacks will get a locally hosted security service that keeps data in Germany.
Businesses in New Zealand can now verify wallet-held IDs on one integration, with age checks possible without revealing full identity.
Firms face new disclosure duties as Brussels starts policing when users are interacting with AI and how generated content is labelled.
Yet only 36% of HR leaders feel confident their organisations can comply with emerging AI rules, raising governance concerns.
Drivers could gain stronger privacy rights as AEVA urges laws to keep connected car data onshore and off by default.
Banks could cut onboarding and compliance workloads as Fenergo's Fen-AI ties every AI action to a full audit trail for regulators.