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ϟ HEADLINESAI at work: deciding what to delegate and what to checkA Luxembourg magazine Nov 13, 2026

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Archive view of old Antibes and its seafront, illustrative photograph.

AI · Nov 1, 2026In Sophia Antipolis, European AI is also shaped between laboratories and businessesAfter the IASP world conference, Sophia Antipolis’s ambitions raise a practical question: how can AI research, skills and applications be connected?

Hands around a computer and documents containing figures during a meeting, illustrative photograph.

AI · Nov 1, 2026AI in business: how to measure what it really deliversAccording to Gartner, 13% of CIOs report significant value from AI. Time savings, rework and spending: how to interpret this result without confusing activity with benefit.

View of Grenoble, the Isère and the surrounding hills from the area around the Bastille.

Innovation · Nov 1, 2026CEA Grenoble: from former reactors to the technologies of tomorrowWhy did CEA Grenoble change direction? From dismantled reactors to the FAMES pilot line, a change of focus to distinguish from ILL’s activities.

Hands on a laptop keyboard, with documents and books on the desk.

AI · Nov 1, 2026Proton and AI at work: what cancelling interviews changesAccording to 404 Media, Proton cancelled interviews intended to assess its employees’ use of AI. One fundamental question remains: how do you measure better work?

Aisle between server racks in a data centre, illustrative photograph.

Start-ups · Nov 1, 2026Luxor bets on AI: what Bitcoin mining can bring to the tableThe company has announced a $16 million financing round to expand its computing services. Its claimed advantage lies in equipment, energy and contracts—not in magically turning mining machines into something else.

Whole hazelnuts in a bowl on a wooden table, illustrative photograph.

Innovation · Nov 1, 2026Upgredient: fermented oil cakes to replace some of the cocoaThe project developed by Les Kojiteurs turns hazelnut and sunflower co-products into an aromatic powder. It offers a possible option for sweet recipes, but should not yet be confused with chocolate ready to replace cocoa.

White and yellow light Cessna taxiing in Gloucester, illustrative photograph.

Living · Nov 1, 2026HandiFlight in Saint-Nazaire: opening up aviation through the workshop and cockpitIn Saint-Nazaire, HandiFlight combines building an aircraft with access to aviation. A project best understood by distinguishing between workshop activities, discovery flights and pilot training.

Technician beside a NERSC server rack in the United States, in 2011; illustrative photograph.

Business · Nov 1, 2026SK hynix: what its record quarter reveals about the memory market for AIResults, HBM memory and supply contracts: understanding SK hynix’s growth and the industrial risks behind AI-related demand.

Old purple Fujifilm LTO Ultrium 2 cartridge, photographed against a light background.

Business · Oct 31, 2026Fujifilm is betting on magnetic tape to store AI dataThe group has announced an investment of 10 billion yen in Odawara. Behind the goal of increasing capacity fivefold lies a practical issue: storing data without confusing archiving, backup and immediate access.

Jacinda Ardern in Tauranga in August 2018, archive portrait.

Education · Oct 28, 2026Jacinda Ardern in Sydney: sharing experience of powerAppointed at the University of Sydney in October 2026, the former Prime Minister is continuing a path that began at Harvard and then Oxford. Her role will combine speaking engagements and mentoring.

Two people in front of a laptop, an illustrative photograph of digital exchanges. The photo does not show the bear image in question.

AI · Oct 27, 2026A fake bear created by AI, a real alert: how the context was lostThe street was real. The bear, however, had been added using an artificial intelligence tool. In Magdagachi, in Russia’s Far East, the photograph left a private exchange and triggered a search for an animal that did not exist.

A military dog and two US Army handlers during an exercise. Archive photograph published in 2017.

Innovation · Oct 27, 2026Warhound: what the $200 million military dog project promisesTwo hundred million dollars for a programme that still had no signed-up clients, according to Fortune on 22 October: Warhound wants to combine biotechnology and military equipment to develop dogs.