Hackers exploiting wars ‘to develop cyberattacks in minutes’
Isabelle Meyer warns that wars and AI are accelerating cyberattacks, leaving smaller businesses vulnerable to attacks targeting major organisations.
France calls in army after riots sweep cities
France deploys soldiers after widespread riots, as curfews remain in force, businesses count losses and further demonstrations are planned.
An Italian affair – Stanley Johnson takes London’s society set on the Silk Road
Stanley Johnson celebrates his Marco Polo book in London, sharing stories of his journey across China and adventures spanning six decades.
Himalayan mountainside moved 40cm before avalanche killed 1,451 in Nepal, scientists reveal
Satellite images reveal a Himalayan mountainside moved 40cm before Nepal’s deadly avalanche, as scientists investigate warning signs and possible climate links.
Scientists and engineers quitting jobs as AI changes roles ‘beyond recognition’, study finds
AI is transforming STEM careers, prompting staff departures and raising concerns about workloads, career progression and skills shortages among experienced specialists.
Credit beyond scoring: where to find fintech’s next big opportunity
Oleg Boiko explains how credit fintech can widen access to borrowing through AI, improved risk assessment and responsible lending models.
UK economy grows faster than first thought as household incomes bounce back
Revised figures show stronger UK economic growth, recovering household incomes and surging exports during the second quarter of 2026.
British Chambers unite against ‘Made in Europe’ rules amid fears for UK industry
British Chambers urge Brussels to recognise UK manufacturers under ‘Made in Europe’ rules amid concerns over costs and supply chains.
Kuwait deepens capital market reforms as Boursa Kuwait scoops triple honours
Kuwait is deepening capital market reforms as Boursa Kuwait wins three honours for exchange performance, ESG and financial literacy.
LATEST VIDEOS
Scan Here to Submit Your Vote in The European Global Business Awards 2026
Costa Rica’s economic transformation: FDI, innovation and value chain evolution
Costa Rica’s economic transformation is driven by FDI, advanced manufacturing, innovation, sustainability and movement up the global value chain.
EIB makes first small nuclear reactor investment with €40m backing for Finnish start-up
The EIB is investing €40m in Finnish start-up Steady Energy to develop small modular reactors designed to provide district heating.
Estonia’s e-residents launch more than 4,200 companies as business creation jumps 36%
Estonia’s e-residents have launched more than 4,200 companies this year, with business creation up 36 per cent on 2025.
Poland’s Baltic region: the booming investment destination you probably haven’t heard of
Pomerania is attracting global investors with skilled talent, strong infrastructure and sustained economic growth across Poland’s Baltic coast.
New Springer books put the UN’s struggling sustainability goals to the real-world test
New Springer books examine how organisations can put the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals into practice as the 2030 deadline approaches.
Europe’s solar boom set for two-year slowdown after record growth
Europe’s solar market faces a two-year slowdown before growth resumes, as batteries, EV charging and AI reshape renewable energy systems.
Scientists develop new chemicals to tackle devastating oil spills at sea
Scientists in Italy and Azerbaijan are testing new chemical treatments designed to contain oil slicks and separate oil from contaminated water.
Giant wind turbine with 252-metre rotor could mean fewer machines and cheaper offshore power
Envision’s giant 16.7MW offshore wind turbine has a 252-metre rotor and could reduce turbine numbers and generation costs.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
The Costa Rican university teaching entrepreneurship as a survival skill
Allan Matarrita-Chinchilla explains how ULACIT in Costa Rica uses entrepreneurship education to prepare students for innovation and professional change today.
New AI master’s aims to turn non-tech graduates into business leaders
HIM Business School launches a one-year AI master’s helping non-tech graduates apply artificial intelligence to business and customer experience.
Chinese education group to buy Dublin Business School for US$127.5m
China Chunlai will acquire Dublin Business School from Kaplan, marking its first major expansion into European higher education.
UK universities take top four places in European global rankings
Oxford, Cambridge, UCL and Imperial have claimed Europe’s top four places in the latest global university rankings.
Scientists and engineers quitting jobs as AI changes roles ‘beyond recognition’, study finds
AI is transforming STEM careers, prompting staff departures and raising concerns about workloads, career progression and skills shortages among experienced specialists.
Deepfakes and identity fraud drive new wave of post-hire background checks
Deepfakes, identity fraud and falsified work histories are driving employers to expand background checks and rescreen employees after hiring.
Brits trust AI with their health but not their money
Brits are more willing to trust AI with health and legal problems than money, according to research into consumer attitudes.
Robot sales rocket 24% as 250,000 machines snap up jobs in warehouses, hotels and hospitals
Robot sales surged 24 per cent in 2025 as warehouses, hotels, hospitals and homes rapidly adopted professional service robots worldwide.
Cyber attack hits Manchester, Stansted and East Midlands airports as customer data stolen
A cyber attack affecting three UK airports exposed customer data, including email addresses, phone numbers, vehicle registrations and postcodes.
New direct flights from Paris and Athens open easier route to Alaska
New Paris and Athens flights to Seattle will create easier one-stop connections to Alaska, Hawaii and the US West Coast.
Could this be the future of cheap flying? World’s largest electric aircraft uses just $5 of power
The world’s largest electric aircraft completes a record-breaking test flight, pointing towards cheaper and cleaner regional air travel.
Passenger jet flies on fuel made from waste CO₂ in aviation breakthrough
A passenger jet has flown using sustainable aviation fuel made from waste CO₂ and renewable electricity in a major aviation breakthrough.
UK economy grows just 0.1 per cent as construction falls and services stall
UK economic growth slowed to 0.1% in August as construction declined for a fourth month and services activity stalled.
New-build homeowners should not be left with ‘mud and a fence’, campaigners warn
New-build homeowners face costly garden problems as campaigners call for minimum standards on soil, drainage, planting and wildlife.
Housing costs hit recruitment at 77% of large London firms, survey finds
Housing costs are affecting recruitment and retention at 77 per cent of large London firms, while young workers struggle to buy.
Could this turnkey development be one of Europe’s smartest serviced apartment investments right now?
A turnkey Braunschweig serviced apartment development combines 90%+ occupancy, a long-term Limehome lease and strong sustainability credentials.
Edinburgh Airport launches £500m expansion as terminal footprint grows 60%
Edinburgh Airport will invest more than £500m over five years, expanding its terminal, adding gates and increasing passenger capacity.
Richard Branson’s Virgin Trains gets green light for up to 20 daily Channel services
Emma Strandberg reports that Virgin Trains has cleared a regulatory hurdle to launch up to 20 Channel services from 2030.
Marriott signs all-inclusive resort deals in Jamaica and Zanzibar
Marriott signs all-inclusive resort deals in Jamaica and Zanzibar, expanding its global leisure portfolio with Catalonia Hotels & Resorts.
A new energy era: full renewable energy supply is possible
Solar, battery storage and digital technologies are converging to make reliable, round-the-clock renewable energy systems technically and economically possible.
AI could leave us with more free time but less reason to live
Dr Stephen Whitehead warns that AI could remove meaningful work, leaving people with more free time but less purpose.
A close shave with evolution – why humans are so hung up on hair
Professor Tim Coulson explores why humans remove body hair, examining cultural anxieties and evolutionary theories behind our unusual hair patterns.
AI threatens the careers our schools still teach children to expect
Dr Stephen Whitehead argues that schools must prepare children for AI-driven career uncertainty by developing resilience and self-worth beyond work.
Can democracy survive the digital age?
Pip Burley warns that social media, misinformation and AI threaten democracy, urging political institutions to adapt and protect reasoned debate.
Copenhagen’s the European city break that keeps you coming back
Deborah Lyon rediscovers Copenhagen, exploring colourful Nyhavn, royal palaces, waterfront walks, cycling culture and the city’s unforgettable food scene.
Albania’s wild heart on a 560-kilometre road trip through the Balkans
Mark G. Whitchurch explores Albania’s rugged interior on a 560-kilometre road trip through mountain passes, historic villages and spectacular river...
Gamers face gridlock as latest Grand Theft Auto download ‘nears two days’
GTA VI could take nearly 45 hours to download on slower broadband connections, leaving gamers waiting almost two days to...
Jaguar puts controversial rebrand on the road with £130K 1,030PS Type 01
Jaguar unveils its £130,000 electric Type 01, the first production model under its controversial “Copy Nothing” rebrand.
Hackers exploiting wars ‘to develop cyberattacks in minutes’
Isabelle Meyer warns that wars and AI are accelerating cyberattacks, leaving smaller businesses vulnerable to attacks targeting major organisations.
LATEST VIDEOS
Scan Here to Submit Your Vote in The European Global Business Awards 2026
France calls in army after riots sweep cities
France deploys soldiers after widespread riots, as curfews remain in force, businesses count losses and further demonstrations are planned.
An Italian affair – Stanley Johnson takes London’s society set on the Silk Road
Stanley Johnson celebrates his Marco Polo book in London, sharing stories of his journey across China and adventures spanning six...
Himalayan mountainside moved 40cm before avalanche killed 1,451 in Nepal, scientists reveal
Satellite images reveal a Himalayan mountainside moved 40cm before Nepal’s deadly avalanche, as scientists investigate warning signs and possible climate...
Scientists and engineers quitting jobs as AI changes roles ‘beyond recognition’, study finds
AI is transforming STEM careers, prompting staff departures and raising concerns about workloads, career progression and skills shortages among experienced...
Credit beyond scoring: where to find fintech’s next big opportunity
Oleg Boiko explains how credit fintech can widen access to borrowing through AI, improved risk assessment and responsible lending models.
UK economy grows faster than first thought as household incomes bounce back
Revised figures show stronger UK economic growth, recovering household incomes and surging exports during the second quarter of 2026.
British Chambers unite against ‘Made in Europe’ rules amid fears for UK industry
British Chambers urge Brussels to recognise UK manufacturers under ‘Made in Europe’ rules amid concerns over costs and supply chains.
Kuwait deepens capital market reforms as Boursa Kuwait scoops triple honours
Kuwait is deepening capital market reforms as Boursa Kuwait wins three honours for exchange performance, ESG and financial literacy.
Costa Rica’s economic transformation: FDI, innovation and value chain evolution
Costa Rica’s economic transformation is driven by FDI, advanced manufacturing, innovation, sustainability and movement up the global value chain.
EIB makes first small nuclear reactor investment with €40m backing for Finnish start-up
The EIB is investing €40m in Finnish start-up Steady Energy to develop small modular reactors designed to provide district heating.
Estonia’s e-residents launch more than 4,200 companies as business creation jumps 36%
Estonia’s e-residents have launched more than 4,200 companies this year, with business creation up 36 per cent on 2025.
Poland’s Baltic region: the booming investment destination you probably haven’t heard of
Pomerania is attracting global investors with skilled talent, strong infrastructure and sustained economic growth across Poland’s Baltic coast.
New Springer books put the UN’s struggling sustainability goals to the real-world test
New Springer books examine how organisations can put the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals into practice as the 2030 deadline approaches.
Europe’s solar boom set for two-year slowdown after record growth
Europe’s solar market faces a two-year slowdown before growth resumes, as batteries, EV charging and AI reshape renewable energy systems.
Scientists develop new chemicals to tackle devastating oil spills at sea
Scientists in Italy and Azerbaijan are testing new chemical treatments designed to contain oil slicks and separate oil from contaminated...
Giant wind turbine with 252-metre rotor could mean fewer machines and cheaper offshore power
Envision’s giant 16.7MW offshore wind turbine has a 252-metre rotor and could reduce turbine numbers and generation costs.
The Costa Rican university teaching entrepreneurship as a survival skill
Allan Matarrita-Chinchilla explains how ULACIT in Costa Rica uses entrepreneurship education to prepare students for innovation and professional change today.
New AI master’s aims to turn non-tech graduates into business leaders
HIM Business School launches a one-year AI master’s helping non-tech graduates apply artificial intelligence to business and customer experience.
Chinese education group to buy Dublin Business School for US$127.5m
China Chunlai will acquire Dublin Business School from Kaplan, marking its first major expansion into European higher education.
UK universities take top four places in European global rankings
Oxford, Cambridge, UCL and Imperial have claimed Europe’s top four places in the latest global university rankings.
Scientists and engineers quitting jobs as AI changes roles ‘beyond recognition’, study finds
AI is transforming STEM careers, prompting staff departures and raising concerns about workloads, career progression and skills shortages among experienced...
Deepfakes and identity fraud drive new wave of post-hire background checks
Deepfakes, identity fraud and falsified work histories are driving employers to expand background checks and rescreen employees after hiring.
Brits trust AI with their health but not their money
Brits are more willing to trust AI with health and legal problems than money, according to research into consumer attitudes.
Robot sales rocket 24% as 250,000 machines snap up jobs in warehouses, hotels and hospitals
Robot sales surged 24 per cent in 2025 as warehouses, hotels, hospitals and homes rapidly adopted professional service robots worldwide.
Cyber attack hits Manchester, Stansted and East Midlands airports as customer data stolen
A cyber attack affecting three UK airports exposed customer data, including email addresses, phone numbers, vehicle registrations and postcodes.
New direct flights from Paris and Athens open easier route to Alaska
New Paris and Athens flights to Seattle will create easier one-stop connections to Alaska, Hawaii and the US West Coast.
Could this be the future of cheap flying? World’s largest electric aircraft uses just $5 of power
The world’s largest electric aircraft completes a record-breaking test flight, pointing towards cheaper and cleaner regional air travel.
Passenger jet flies on fuel made from waste CO₂ in aviation breakthrough
A passenger jet has flown using sustainable aviation fuel made from waste CO₂ and renewable electricity in a major aviation...
UK economy grows just 0.1 per cent as construction falls and services stall
UK economic growth slowed to 0.1% in August as construction declined for a fourth month and services activity stalled.
New-build homeowners should not be left with ‘mud and a fence’, campaigners warn
New-build homeowners face costly garden problems as campaigners call for minimum standards on soil, drainage, planting and wildlife.
Housing costs hit recruitment at 77% of large London firms, survey finds
Housing costs are affecting recruitment and retention at 77 per cent of large London firms, while young workers struggle to...
Could this turnkey development be one of Europe’s smartest serviced apartment investments right now?
A turnkey Braunschweig serviced apartment development combines 90%+ occupancy, a long-term Limehome lease and strong sustainability credentials.
Europe’s solar boom set for two-year slowdown after record growth
Europe’s solar market faces a two-year slowdown before growth resumes, as batteries, EV charging and AI reshape renewable energy systems.
Edinburgh Airport launches £500m expansion as terminal footprint grows 60%
Edinburgh Airport will invest more than £500m over five years, expanding its terminal, adding gates and increasing passenger capacity.
Richard Branson’s Virgin Trains gets green light for up to 20 daily Channel services
Emma Strandberg reports that Virgin Trains has cleared a regulatory hurdle to launch up to 20 Channel services from 2030.
Marriott signs all-inclusive resort deals in Jamaica and Zanzibar
Marriott signs all-inclusive resort deals in Jamaica and Zanzibar, expanding its global leisure portfolio with Catalonia Hotels & Resorts.
AI could leave us with more free time but less reason to live
Dr Stephen Whitehead warns that AI could remove meaningful work, leaving people with more free time but less purpose.
A close shave with evolution – why humans are so hung up on hair
Professor Tim Coulson explores why humans remove body hair, examining cultural anxieties and evolutionary theories behind our unusual hair patterns.
AI threatens the careers our schools still teach children to expect
Dr Stephen Whitehead argues that schools must prepare children for AI-driven career uncertainty by developing resilience and self-worth beyond work.
Can democracy survive the digital age?
Pip Burley warns that social media, misinformation and AI threaten democracy, urging political institutions to adapt and protect reasoned debate.
Copenhagen’s the European city break that keeps you coming back
Deborah Lyon rediscovers Copenhagen, exploring colourful Nyhavn, royal palaces, waterfront walks, cycling culture and the city’s unforgettable food scene.
Albania’s wild heart on a 560-kilometre road trip through the Balkans
Mark G. Whitchurch explores Albania’s rugged interior on a 560-kilometre road trip through mountain passes, historic villages and spectacular river...
Gamers face gridlock as latest Grand Theft Auto download ‘nears two days’
GTA VI could take nearly 45 hours to download on slower broadband connections, leaving gamers waiting almost two days to...
Jaguar puts controversial rebrand on the road with £130K 1,030PS Type 01
Jaguar unveils its £130,000 electric Type 01, the first production model under its controversial “Copy Nothing” rebrand.
