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Artificial intelligence is transforming access to information, but not the purpose of higher education. As knowledge becomes increasingly abundant, universities may find that their greatest responsibility is no longer teaching information, but cultivating judgement.
As security challenges expand, democracies are continually renegotiating the balance between freedom, public safety and democratic legitimacy. The question is no longer whether societies should protect their citizens, but how they can do so while preserving the rights that define them.
Lithuania has emerged as one of Europe’s most dynamic industrial economies. By combining advanced manufacturing, photonics, life sciences and defence innovation, the country demonstrates how industrial capability is becoming an essential foundation for European competitiveness, resilience and strategic autonomy.
Switzerland’s proposal for the 2038 Winter Olympics is more than a sporting vision. It offers a compelling case study in how modern democracies coordinate infrastructure, governance and public trust—and why institutional capacity may become Europe’s most valuable strategic advantage in an increasingly complex world.
Why do some careers capture the imagination while others remain largely invisible? This Perspective explores how identity, cultural narratives and societal expectations shape educational choices—and why those choices increasingly influence the Netherlands’ future capacity to innovate.
Stories do more than entertain. They help people understand themselves and the societies they inhabit. Through the example of Sala Beckett in Barcelona, this article explores how theatre, writing and dialogue transform human experience into shared understanding.
Latvia is redefining its role within Europe’s strategic landscape. Through transport corridors, digital connectivity, energy integration and resilient infrastructure, the country demonstrates that economic influence increasingly depends not on size, but on the ability to connect people, markets and critical systems.
The language of international politics is changing. As security, resilience, technological sovereignty and geopolitical competition dominate public debate, this Signal explores where human rights fit within the evolving architecture of the twenty-first century.
The Munich–Berlin corridor demonstrates how engineering, software, artificial intelligence and industrial infrastructure are converging into a new model of industrial intelligence. Future competitiveness will depend not on individual technologies, but on Europe’s ability to integrate them into one connected technological architecture.
The Netherlands is expanding its ambitions in semiconductors, energy, artificial intelligence and advanced manufacturing. Yet the technical talent required to build and maintain these systems is not growing at the same pace.
