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Mobile networks are built before society fully understands how they will be used. As Ericsson helps shape 6G, it is defining the technical space from which future applications, industries and economic systems may emerge over the coming decades.
Europe’s largest universal banks already possess the balance sheets, sector knowledge and capital-market access needed to support industrial renewal. What Europe lacks is a shared architecture that can turn their separate capabilities into a coordinated investment system.
Morgan Stanley’s $1.5 trillion initiative turns strategic technology into investable infrastructure, confronting European pension funds and insurers with a growing dilemma: will Europe’s accumulated wealth build its own productive capacity—or finance the technological power on which it depends?
Europe is beginning to build the funds its scale-ups need. But growth capital is only a bridge. Without sufficient liquidity, specialist investors and a credible European exit market, its most successful technology companies may still gravitate towards New York.
Jean-Christophe Laloux’s appointment may signal a new phase for the European Investment Fund: moving beyond filling individual financing gaps towards creating the structures, incentives and partnerships through which private capital becomes willing to carry European strategic risk.
Zentis operates where agricultural variation meets industrial precision. By engineering fruit pieces that retain their colour, texture and structure through pumping, storage and formulation, the company transforms an unpredictable harvest into a reliable component of modern food.
Europe’s food future increasingly depends on science. Through Wageningen University & Research, this Perspective explores how biology, technology, data and applied research are converging — and why universities are becoming an integral part of Europe’s food system.
When a platform can monitor performance, judge behaviour and withdraw access to income, it no longer acts merely as an intermediary. The Uber case reveals how employer-like power can emerge without a visible employer or accountable human decision-maker.
AGRANA rarely appears on supermarket packaging, yet its fruit preparations shape the taste, colour and consistency of familiar foods. By converting variable harvests into reliable industrial ingredients, the Austrian group has become an invisible architect of modern food.
Europe’s electricity networks are becoming the backbone of its industrial future. But while power increasingly moves across borders, planning, investment and regulation remain predominantly national. Europe’s central challenge is making the governance of its energy system as interconnected as the grid itself.
