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Technology
AI, semiconductors, digital sovereignty, cybersecurity and data.
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Europe in Space: A Private Victory in a System Still Searching for Autonomy

Europe in Space: A Private Victory in a System Still Searching for Autonomy
On September 5, 2026, a German rocket lifted off from Norway and reached orbit. The achievement was historic. It does not, however, mean quite what Europe would already like it to mean.
AnalysisRecent publications

Astra: The Critical Threshold
The language of cybersecurity is filled with superlatives. Vulnerabilities are “critical,” infrastructure is “strategic,” attacks are “sophisticated.” But when OpenAI announced that Astra had crossed the “Critical” threshold of its Preparedness Framework for cybersecurity, the term carried a much more precise meaning.

China’s Parallel Technology System
Artificial intelligence, semiconductors, batteries, electric vehicles, telecommunications, platforms, drones and robotics: China is no longer seeking merely to manufacture the world’s technologies. It is attempting to master the system that produces them.

Who Informs AI?
For nearly three decades, a considerable part of the digital economy has been organized around an apparently simple question: how do you become visible on Google? Entire industries were built around that obsession. Media organizations learned to write for search engines, brands s

When Artificial Intelligence Becomes a Cryptanalyst: A New Era for Cybersecurity?
An Announcement That Sparked Global Attention

AI: The New Economy of Power
Artificial intelligence is becoming more than a technology: it is reshaping the distribution of capital, knowledge and strategic influence. A new economy of power is emerging, built on data and computing capacity.

The Space Race : Orbital Control and Systemic Domination
Space is no longer merely a scientific frontier: it is becoming a critical infrastructure of power on Earth. Satellites, communications and defence now place orbital control at the heart of a contest for systemic dominance.

Technology, dependency and sovereignty : do democratic states still govern alone?
Digital infrastructure, platforms, semiconductors and data systems have become essential to public action while remaining largely controlled by private actors.