Tokenisation, trust and the future of European property law
Liechtenstein is pioneering digital property rights through tokenisation, DLT and a legal framework designed to bring certainty to digital assets.
AI could make it easier for citizens to have their say, study finds
A new study finds AI could widen citizen participation by analysing feedback, translating contributions and improving access to government consultations.
Hidden workplace chemical risks come under spotlight as experts turn to skin exposure
Experts are examining workplace chemical exposure through the skin, focusing on PFAS, heavy metals and new ways to assess risks.
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 global map reveals 800 businesses trying to cut plastic waste
A new database maps more than 800 organisations across 74 countries developing reuse systems to reduce global plastic waste.
Fuel management software is becoming a working-capital tool for smaller fleet businesses
Fuel management software gives smaller fleet operators clearer spending visibility, helping protect cash flow, control costs and plan ahead.
Tokenisation, trust and the future of European property law
Liechtenstein is pioneering digital property rights through tokenisation, DLT and a legal framework designed to bring certainty to digital assets.
LEGO sales soar 22% amid World Cup, F1 and Star Wars push
LEGO consumer sales surged 22%, helped by the World Cup, Formula 1, Star Wars and more than 330 new products.
Aventus Group wins three European Business Awards after loan growth tops 30 per cent
Aventus Group wins three European Business Awards as loan issuance reaches €690m, exceeding 30% growth.
LATEST VIDEOS
Scan Here to Submit Your Vote in The European Global Business Awards 2026
Inside Costa Rica’s medtech boom
Costa Rica medtech sector is booming, becoming a global hub for medical devices, innovation, and life sciences manufacturing growth.
ADX wraps Hong Kong roadshow after pitch to global asset managers
ADX Hong Kong roadshow concludes after showcasing Abu Dhabi market strengths, dividend growth and efforts to attract global institutional investors.
Zanzibar’s tourism boom ‘exposes new investment opportunities beyond hotels’
Zanzibar’s tourism boom is creating new investment opportunities beyond hotels, driven by record arrivals and infrastructure expansion.
Residence and citizenship planning is reshaping global wealth strategies
Residence and citizenship planning is emerging as a core pillar of global wealth strategies amid rising geopolitical and regulatory uncertainty.
New global map reveals 800 businesses trying to cut plastic waste
A new database maps more than 800 organisations across 74 countries developing reuse systems to reduce global plastic waste.
Six young sea eagles released on Exmoor after 200-year absence
Six young sea eagles have returned to Exmoor after 200 years, marking a landmark conservation effort to restore the species.
Firms with political pals ‘get away with greenwashing’
Companies with strong political connections may face less scrutiny over greenwashing, according to new research from Durham University Business School.
Germany could run on full renewables by 2045, study reveals
Fraunhofer researchers say Germany could achieve reliable 100 per cent renewable electricity by 2045 using storage, hydrogen and flexible demand.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
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.
Education in crisis: the new architecture of learning
Education is under pressure from global change, requiring families to rethink learning as a lifelong strategic investment.
AI could make it easier for citizens to have their say, study finds
A new study finds AI could widen citizen participation by analysing feedback, translating contributions and improving access to government consultations.
Hidden workplace chemical risks come under spotlight as experts turn to skin exposure
Experts are examining workplace chemical exposure through the skin, focusing on PFAS, heavy metals and new ways to assess risks.
Robot beats Usain Bolt’s 100m record at Beijing games
Chinese humanoid robot Tiangong Ultra runs 100m faster than Usain Bolt’s world record at the World Humanoid Robot Games.
Robots that work, play and even tackle the laundry go on show in Beijing
The World Robot Conference in Beijing showcases humanoid robots tackling factory work, household chores, sport and practical tasks.
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
Alaska Airlines will launch new Paris and Athens flights to Seattle, creating easier connections to Alaska, Hawaii and the US West...
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.
EXPO REAL adds infrastructure as property investors seek safer long-term returns
EXPO REAL 2026 is expanding into infrastructure, with a new forum exploring energy, digital and social infrastructure as long-term investment opportunities.
EU banking rules could drive up cost of new homes and green renovations, property chiefs warn
German property leaders warn EU banking reforms could make housing projects and energy-efficient renovations more expensive to finance.
British buyers fuel Greek luxury property boom after non-dom tax change
British buyers are driving record demand for Greek luxury homes following changes to the UK’s non-dom tax regime.
Could this mile-long floating city become the world’s most extreme property market?
Freedom Ship aims to create a mile-long floating city with homes, businesses and amenities for 80,000 people.
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.
How private aviation is changing the way affluent travellers explore Europe
Private aviation is reshaping European luxury travel through flexible itineraries, regional airports and personalised journeys for affluent travellers.
Who governs the governors of AI?
AI governance must go beyond managing technological risks to examine whether institutions governing artificial intelligence remain legitimate, accountable and fit.
It’s time to set the wheels in motion to fix Britain’s broken wheelchair system
Matthew Kayne argues that Britain’s wheelchair system needs fundamental reform, with better accountability, faster services and disabled people at its centre.
What capitalism can learn from a British monk promoted at 68
Dr Stephen Whitehead examines how religious traditions value ageing and wisdom, while capitalism often sidelines older workers and their experience.
Diving into… Northern Italy
Ben Hooper explores Northern Italy’s best lakes for open-water swimming, combining cold-water adventures with mountain scenery, food and travel.
Gozo at working pace: Malta’s low-key answer to remote life
Gozo offers remote professionals modern connectivity, coastal living and a slower pace, making Malta’s smaller island an appealing base.
Britons flock to Greece as tourist numbers jump 15%
Greece welcomed almost 13.5 million overseas visitors in 2026, with British arrivals rising 10.4% despite a sharp June slowdown.
Winter in paradise: the best time to see Mauritius
Peter Best explores Mauritius beyond its beaches, from markets and mountains to wildlife, culture and spectacular underwater experiences.
More than half of US travellers now use AI to plan holidays
More than half of US travellers now use AI to plan holidays, discover destinations, compare prices and organise itineraries.
Tokenisation, trust and the future of European property law
Liechtenstein is pioneering digital property rights through tokenisation, DLT and a legal framework designed to bring certainty to digital assets.
LATEST VIDEOS
Scan Here to Submit Your Vote in The European Global Business Awards 2026
AI could make it easier for citizens to have their say, study finds
A new study finds AI could widen citizen participation by analysing feedback, translating contributions and improving access to government consultations.
Hidden workplace chemical risks come under spotlight as experts turn to skin exposure
Experts are examining workplace chemical exposure through the skin, focusing on PFAS, heavy metals and new ways to assess risks.
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 global map reveals 800 businesses trying to cut plastic waste
A new database maps more than 800 organisations across 74 countries developing reuse systems to reduce global plastic waste.
Fuel management software is becoming a working-capital tool for smaller fleet businesses
Fuel management software gives smaller fleet operators clearer spending visibility, helping protect cash flow, control costs and plan ahead.
Tokenisation, trust and the future of European property law
Liechtenstein is pioneering digital property rights through tokenisation, DLT and a legal framework designed to bring certainty to digital assets.
LEGO sales soar 22% amid World Cup, F1 and Star Wars push
LEGO consumer sales surged 22%, helped by the World Cup, Formula 1, Star Wars and more than 330 new products.
Why entrepreneurs choose the wrong countries
International expansion is not simply about tax rates or market size. Oleg Boyko explains why institutional stability, cultural understanding and...
Inside Costa Rica’s medtech boom
Costa Rica medtech sector is booming, becoming a global hub for medical devices, innovation, and life sciences manufacturing growth.
ADX wraps Hong Kong roadshow after pitch to global asset managers
ADX Hong Kong roadshow concludes after showcasing Abu Dhabi market strengths, dividend growth and efforts to attract global institutional investors.
Zanzibar’s tourism boom ‘exposes new investment opportunities beyond hotels’
Zanzibar’s tourism boom is creating new investment opportunities beyond hotels, driven by record arrivals and infrastructure expansion.
Residence and citizenship planning is reshaping global wealth strategies
Residence and citizenship planning is emerging as a core pillar of global wealth strategies amid rising geopolitical and regulatory uncertainty.
New global map reveals 800 businesses trying to cut plastic waste
A new database maps more than 800 organisations across 74 countries developing reuse systems to reduce global plastic waste.
Six young sea eagles released on Exmoor after 200-year absence
Six young sea eagles have returned to Exmoor after 200 years, marking a landmark conservation effort to restore the species.
Firms with political pals ‘get away with greenwashing’
Companies with strong political connections may face less scrutiny over greenwashing, according to new research from Durham University Business School.
Germany could run on full renewables by 2045, study reveals
Fraunhofer researchers say Germany could achieve reliable 100 per cent renewable electricity by 2045 using storage, hydrogen and flexible demand.
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.
Education in crisis: the new architecture of learning
Education is under pressure from global change, requiring families to rethink learning as a lifelong strategic investment.
AI could make it easier for citizens to have their say, study finds
A new study finds AI could widen citizen participation by analysing feedback, translating contributions and improving access to government consultations.
Hidden workplace chemical risks come under spotlight as experts turn to skin exposure
Experts are examining workplace chemical exposure through the skin, focusing on PFAS, heavy metals and new ways to assess risks.
Robot beats Usain Bolt’s 100m record at Beijing games
Chinese humanoid robot Tiangong Ultra runs 100m faster than Usain Bolt’s world record at the World Humanoid Robot Games.
Robots that work, play and even tackle the laundry go on show in Beijing
The World Robot Conference in Beijing showcases humanoid robots tackling factory work, household chores, sport and practical tasks.
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
Alaska Airlines will launch new Paris and Athens flights to Seattle, creating easier connections to Alaska, Hawaii and the US...
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...
EXPO REAL adds infrastructure as property investors seek safer long-term returns
EXPO REAL 2026 is expanding into infrastructure, with a new forum exploring energy, digital and social infrastructure as long-term investment...
EU banking rules could drive up cost of new homes and green renovations, property chiefs warn
German property leaders warn EU banking reforms could make housing projects and energy-efficient renovations more expensive to finance.
British buyers fuel Greek luxury property boom after non-dom tax change
British buyers are driving record demand for Greek luxury homes following changes to the UK’s non-dom tax regime.
Could this mile-long floating city become the world’s most extreme property market?
Freedom Ship aims to create a mile-long floating city with homes, businesses and amenities for 80,000 people.
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.
How private aviation is changing the way affluent travellers explore Europe
Private aviation is reshaping European luxury travel through flexible itineraries, regional airports and personalised journeys for affluent travellers.
Who governs the governors of AI?
AI governance must go beyond managing technological risks to examine whether institutions governing artificial intelligence remain legitimate, accountable and fit.
It’s time to set the wheels in motion to fix Britain’s broken wheelchair system
Matthew Kayne argues that Britain’s wheelchair system needs fundamental reform, with better accountability, faster services and disabled people at its...
What capitalism can learn from a British monk promoted at 68
Dr Stephen Whitehead examines how religious traditions value ageing and wisdom, while capitalism often sidelines older workers and their experience.
Diving into… Northern Italy
Ben Hooper explores Northern Italy’s best lakes for open-water swimming, combining cold-water adventures with mountain scenery, food and travel.
Gozo at working pace: Malta’s low-key answer to remote life
Gozo offers remote professionals modern connectivity, coastal living and a slower pace, making Malta’s smaller island an appealing base.
Britons flock to Greece as tourist numbers jump 15%
Greece welcomed almost 13.5 million overseas visitors in 2026, with British arrivals rising 10.4% despite a sharp June slowdown.
Winter in paradise: the best time to see Mauritius
Peter Best explores Mauritius beyond its beaches, from markets and mountains to wildlife, culture and spectacular underwater experiences.
More than half of US travellers now use AI to plan holidays
More than half of US travellers now use AI to plan holidays, discover destinations, compare prices and organise itineraries.
