Tesla owner banned from driving after crash – and it's not over Autopilot
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Microsoft dropped for open source: Why Hamburg is now following Munich's lead
Former Microsoft bastion Hamburg's decision is particularly telling, say observers.
Contact tracing: Italy's open-source app finally lands, taking the Google-Apple model
With half a million downloads and a controversy over its sexist icons, Italy's Immuni is out.
Zoom security: Here's how Germany got its wires crossed over video-chat privacy
Germany is notoriously picky about digital privacy, but official warnings over video meetings have just sown confusion.
Contact-tracing: France gets ready to launch its own app, rejects Apple and Google option
StopCovid launches tomorrow, and it will not use the API put forward by Apple and Google.
This startup makes products to fight loneliness: No surprise, it's seen sales surge
Coronavirus isolation has given Norwegian company No Isolation's sales a 20-fold boost.
Europol, Capgemini team up in cybercrime prevention, awareness campaigns
Capgemini is now also supporting the No More Ransom Project.
EasyJet hack: 9 million customers hit and 2,000 credit cards exposed
Over 2,000 customers' credit-card details have been accessed by "highly sophisticated" hackers.
Linux not Windows: Why Munich is shifting back from Microsoft to open source – again
Munich's flip-flop back to open source is the latest sign of Germany's political sea change over proprietary software.
Major European private hospital operator struck by ransomware
Fresenius says despite IT system disruption, patient care is carrying on as normal.
How software developers and engineers worldwide linked up to take on coronavirus
What started as a hackathon in Estonia turned into something much bigger.
Mobile apps and contact tracing: These tools are helping to end the lockdown
A Czech mapping system called 'Smart Quarantine' is helping ease tough restrictive measures and curb the outbreak.
Estonia: Foreign hackers breached local email provider for targeted attacks
Hackers hijacked a small number of Mail.ee accounts "belonging to persons of interest to a foreign country."
CERN throws 10,000 CPU cores at Folding@home coronavirus simulation project
CERN gives thousands of aging CPU cores a new lease on life by putting them to work on Folding@home.
AI startup: We've removed humans from business negotiations
Estonian startup Pactum's says Walmart is already using its AI negotiating tool.
Artificial intelligence: How machine-learning jobs are giving refugees a future in tech
Bulgaria-based social enterprise Humans in the Loop provides digital skills training for migrants from conflict zones.
Photos: How cool is this? Datacenter at Arctic Circle's edge
At about 50 miles from the Arctic Circle, the frequent -25C (-13F) winter temperatures make the question of how to keep equipment racks cool less of an issue for the Hydro 66 datacenter.
What's hot in Central Europe? Region's top 10 tech startups
Double-digit growth does not get you a place at the top table of Central Europe's startups. To get a place on Deloitte's recent Central Europe rankings from its Technology Fast 50 report, which classes startups according to revenue growth between 2011 and 2014, you need triple-digit growth at least.. This year's top 10 features companies from all over the region.
Nine Windows 10 tablets from companies you've never heard of
Europe's budget tablet brands have constantly improved their products over the past years. Now, they're among the first to cross the finish line in announcing Windows 10 tablets.
Here comes the BBC Micro Bit, the tiny board that wants to surpass the BBC Micro
One million of the programmable boards will be given to schoolchilden, as part of a project backed by ARM, Microsoft, Samsung, and more.
Photos: After five years of waiting, Italy's unique Apple museum opens its doors
In a small town in Italy, a huge site dedicated to all things Apple is poised to open its doors. Here's a sneak peek at what's on show.
Scenes from CeBIT: Robot sculptors, smart bikes, wheat fields, and more on show in Hannover
Germany's CeBIT trade show is one of the biggest dates in the enterprise technology calendar. Here's what going down in Hannover this year.
Meet the driverless cars coming to cities across the UK: Photos
Trials of two autonomous vehicles have kicked off in a number of places across the country - but while they'll be carrying passengers, the driverless cars aren't taking to the roads just yet.
Five Spanish tech startups to watch
The Spain Startup South Summit 2014 conference recently took place in Madrid, where fledgling companies from a variety of industries mixed with investment groups and startup accelerators. ZDNet looks at some of the brightest tech startups on show.
In pictures: Take a look inside Telefonica's Madrid datacenter
The Spanish telco's largest facility is based outside the Spanish capital. ZDNet was invited along to see inside.
In pictures: Apple’s new store in Madrid
Apple has finally opened its new flagship store in the centre of Madrid. ZDNet went along to the opening.
Jolla's first Sailfish phone goes on sale tonight
With Nokia's devices business soon to be a Microsoft business, Finland's most well-known smartphone maker Jolla will begin selling its first smartphones later on today, with a little help from Finnish mobile operator DNA.
Watch out, Google: This Italian datacentre wants to snatch your efficiency crown (gallery)
Italian oil company ENI has just opened a new datacentre that's aiming to beat Google's PUE record. ZDNet went to take a look.
Step inside one of the biggest datacentres in Europe: Photos
This week saw the opening of the biggest datacentre in Europe – a new facility in the Portuguese city of Covilhã. ZDNet went for a look around.
A photo tour of Digital Realty's newest London datacentre
Digital Realty has opened up a new Tier 3 datacentre 17 miles south west of the capital.
ZDNet's tech predictions for 2013
What will be the next big thing? As cellular carriers merge and become stronger, mobile makers may not survive. Will big data analytics take off, and will 3D printing arrive with a bevy of legal and ethical issues? Here's a look ahead at 2013 and what we can expect.
US ranks 68th in mobile video delivery (that's between Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan)
The mobile video experience in the US has improved, but it's still worse than Canada's or Mexico's.
Google keeps promoting Google Shopping over competitors despite fines
More Google Shopping rivals line up to complain that Google isn't complying with a 2017 European anti-competition order.
The global 5G future hangs on Brexit
ZDNet's Scott Fulton explains that as the European Union pivots toward a political policy of “technological sovereignty,” Great Britain faces a huge decision: To be one-fourth of a would-be superpower, or strike out as a free agent. The US isn’t helping much. So, the UK’s choice could determine whether 5G wireless remains a global standard or fragments into two, or maybe three, vendor-driven derivatives. Read more: https://zd.net/2NO4wki
Antitrust investigation: Why Google is in serious trouble
Google's case is similar to 19 years ago -- when Microsoft was found guilty of exclusionary conduct
Why has Bulgaria become a leading hub for fintech startups?
Bulgaria is on its way to becoming a leading fintech technology hub in southeast Europe.
To compete in the technology race, Europe needs a serious dose of ambition
Daphne Leprince-Ringuet tells Karen Roby about a recent study that shows that Europe, despite boasting many assets, is losing ground to the US and China in the technology race. The reason? It doesn't have the right mindset. Read more: https://zd.net/2Pjz3IT
Huawei and Sunrise co-build 5G research centre in Switzerland
It is Huawei's first 5G research centre in Europe.
Why Germany thinks Firefox is the most secure browser of all
Germany's BSI tested Firefox, Chrome, IE, and Edge. Firefox was only browser to pass all minimum requirements for mandatory security features.
France's cybersecurity agency raises the alarm against ongoing cyber-spying campaign
French cyber-security agency warns of cyberattacks against service providers and engineering offices.
Run a computer in liquid? Spanish firm's cooling tech offers solutions to big data centers
You might think electricity and liquids don't mix, but an immersive-cooling company has other ideas.
State-backed hacking group steps up campaign against VPN services
If you're on Fortinet, Palo Alto, Pulse Secure, patch now, warns UK spy agency
Organized crime in the UK turns to cryptocurrencies for money-laundering schemes
Albanian gangs are using fintech. Law enforcement says it needs a new approach to tackle the problem.
Germany's federal government is too dependent on Microsoft software, report
Microsoft poses threat to Germany's digital sovereignty, warns the study.
Portuguese startup designs 3D tech to help ports tackle marine waste
Prize-winning LiDAR system can precisely measure how much waste ships bring into ports.
Google accused of bypassing EU's privacy laws with a secret workaround
Browser maker Brave says Google is leaking personal data to thousands of advertisers to serve targeted ads.
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