Huawei

OpenCalais Metadata: Ticker

HWTEC

AI-powered startup helps protect forests from fire

The first 15 minutes are crucial for responding to a fire that has just started, firefighters say, and a Greek startup now ensures the fire service can have all the information it needs to tackle a flame from the first spark. This is Probotek, the company that for the last three summers has protected the Syngrou forest in Kifissia and is now expanding to Greek islands and abroad.

Combining innovation and sustainability for SMEs

Greek and fellow European startups and SMEs can turn to Huawei for all the technological support required, its officials assured in the context of the Chinese tech giant's annual fair in Paris last week, stressing the importance of collaborative innovation toward a green and digital future that is in line with the direction the European Union has drawn for the coming decades.

Politico: Why some EU officials are quietly nostalgic for Donald Trump and want his re-election

 

It seems that some officials in Brussels are nostalgic for Donald Trump, viewing his potential re-election to the White House as a “bitter pill” that could nevertheless drive changes within the European bloc, especially in defense matters.

Middle East: ‘Israel wanted to cut off Hezbollah’s head, it didn’t succeed’ says CIA’s John Kyriakou – The unknown Mossad operation in 1996

On that Friday, January 5, 1996, Yahya Ayyash, the “Engineer” as he was known to everyone, since he was the chief bomb maker for Hamas, had woken up at 7 a.m., even though he had slept through the night.

China's 'robotaxi' fleet sparks concern, wonder

Turning heads as they cruise past office buildings and malls, driverless taxis are slowly spreading through Chinese cities, prompting both wariness and wonder.

China's tech companies and automakers have poured billions of dollars into self-driving technology in recent years in an effort to catch industry leaders in the United States.

Germany to bar Chinese tech giants from its 5G network

Germany will bar the use of critical components made by Chinese companies Huawei and ZTE in core parts of the country's 5G networks in two steps starting in 2026, the nation's top security official have said.

Germany, which has Europe's biggest economy, has long mulled what to do about components made by Chinese suppliers in its new-generation cellphone networks.

Pages