Insights into industrial choices, strategic dependencies, and the ability of organisations and governments to retain control over essential technologies, data and critical infrastructure.
Beyond the announcements lies the implementation challenge. Hybrid architecture, spectrum, terrestrial integration and coverage limits: this analysis examines what Starlink Mobile must solve to become a credible mobile service.
Starlink is no longer only a satellite-connectivity provider. SpaceX’s push into the US mobile market and European spectrum is reshaping the balance between operators, orbital infrastructure and technological sovereignty.
Tomorrow’s military networks will combine public 5G, private networks and non-terrestrial connectivity. This analysis examines the architecture, resilience and sovereignty choices that will shape their operational use.
Does the Tech Sovereignty Package finally move Europe from regulatory ambition to industrial capacity? An assessment of the financial, industrial and strategic levers required for durable technological autonomy.
The Strait of Hormuz reveals an often-overlooked reality: digital dependencies follow the same logics of control, vulnerability and power as maritime routes. A geopolitical reading of the infrastructures we rarely see.
By targeting both maritime flows and submarine cables, Iran highlights the continuity between physical and digital chokepoints. An analysis of emerging forms of coercion against critical infrastructure.
The Digital Omnibus addresses several practical frictions in the AI Act. But will simpler compliance be enough to close Europe’s gaps in funding, industrial scale and capacity to deploy AI?
The Digital Networks Act and the revised Cybersecurity Act move network security towards enforceable obligations. At stake are high-risk suppliers, trusted supply chains and the autonomy of critical communications.