Often invisible amid the noisy proclamations of leaders from large states and big tech firms, representatives of small states have nonetheless powerfully shaped EU digital politics.
Thinking of health data governance through an intersectional lens will help to achieve equitable health outcomes.
As the EU shapes its digital regulatory corpus, migrants are left exposed to the structural violence of AI systems deployed at the border.
Newly released data reveal how a no-compromise approach to AI-generated and other fictional sexual content depicting children has diverted resources away from prosecuting real child sexual abuse material (CSAM).
Recent drone sightings should remind policymakers that a more holistic approach – beyond mere aviation safety – is needed to normalise drones for civilian use.
AI development is concentrated in corporate hands, but community-controlled alternatives ‒ open, efficient, and democratically governed ‒ are already proving viable.
Latin America's data centre boom reveals that digital sovereignty depends less on legal declarations than on states' operational control over energy, water, and exit rights.
China is recasting artificial intelligence as a tool of infrastructure diplomacy, a strategic shift that confronts the innovation-led paradigm and navigates the risks of fragmented global governance.
Europe is losing its war on poverty because it is ignoring the new front: digital poverty.
The struggles of African professionals shut out of LinkedIn reveal how digital identity systems, if poorly designed, can erode rights and opportunities anywhere, even in Europe.