UK autonomous driving startup Wayve rolls into Germany with new testing hub


British autonomous driving startup Wayve is set to establish a testing and development hub in Germany as it prepares to deploy self-driving vehicles in Europe’s largest automotive market.  Wayve’s new hub will be built near Stuttgart, home to big name car bran

25d | The Next Web
Opera browser unveils AI agent that handles online tasks for you


Opera has previewed a new AI agent feature that promises to complete online tasks on your behalf, based on simple, written prompts.  Want to book a flight but don’t want to spend ages comparing prices? Tell the bot your preferred flight times, seats, and budge

25d | The Next Web
German defence ministry asks startup to build hypersonic spaceplane


Germany’s armed forces have commissioned Bremen-based startup Polaris to develop a two-stage, fully reusable hypersonic space plane — and given the team just three years to build it.  Dubbed Aurora, the 28-metre-long aircraft will be part rocket, part plane —

27d | The Next Web
Tech companies are cashing in on the bizarre science of organ preservation


Gene-edited pig livers, synthetic embryos, and 3D-printed tissue implants… the world of organ transplantation is becoming increasingly bizarre as scientists explore high-tech ways to keep people alive.  These experiments are birthing new bus

28d | The Next Web
DataSnipper CEO: Europe doesn’t have to follow the Silicon Valley playbook


For decades, European tech insiders have looked across the Atlantic with a mix of admiration and frustration. Casting envious eyes on the deep-pocketed VCs, an enormous consumer market, and a pipeline of elite talent, they often view the US as a promised land

28d | The Next Web
Apple, Google, Meta are sharing more data with the US government than ever, Proton finds


Most of us share and store huge amounts of personal data online, from our names and addresses to photos of our loved ones. In many ways, firms like Apple, Google, and Meta are the gatekeepers of this sensitive information. But what happens when the authorities

29d | The Next Web
Max Planck spinout unveils ‘world’s most viable’ fusion reactor design — and only needs 6 years to build it


German startup Proxima Fusion — whose team includes engineers from MIT, Google, SpaceX, and McLaren — has unveiled a fusion energy reactor design it believes offers the quickest route to commercially viable fusion power. Dubbed Stellaris, the machine is a quas

1mo | The Next Web
‘I tell startups to leave Europe,’ says Dutch CEO of tech unicorn Remote


As the US and China pursue dominance in the global technology race, concerns are mounting among European founders that the region’s entrenched bureaucracy is impeding its capacity for innovation and growth. The EU is going “overboard on tech regulation,” said

1mo | The Next Web
AI app that transcribes without recording audio or video promises to safeguard your privacy


An AI-powered note-taking app developed by Munich-based startup Bliro could offer a more secure way to transcribe audio. Bliro uses natural language processing and machine learning algorithms to extract relevant information from in-person or virtual conversati

1mo | The Next Web
Venus Williams backs French startup that rewards you for walking


Venus Williams is most famous for being one of the best tennis players of all time, but she’s also a prolific angel investor. In her latest business move, Williams has backed French startup WeWard. WeWard is a free app that offers real-world rewards for walkin

1mo | The Next Web

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