From atom-beam lithography in Bergen to a 54-qubit computer in Munich and a mandate to train Europe's own frontier AI model, the fortnight of March 18–28 reveals the architecture of Europe's sovereign compute stack.
From AI copyright levies to defence venture capital, pandemic preparedness to semiconductor training, a month of European policy reveals not scattered initiatives but the deliberate assembly of a five-layer strategic capacity system.
From AI chips to rocket launchers, 6G networks to hydrogen storage, a single week of European deep tech activity reveals a deliberate pivot toward hardware sovereignty.
In a single week, the EU committed billions to deep tech, delayed its own AI rules, and was told by its own auditors that its flagship innovation fund has barely disbursed. What is going wrong?
The people building the future of research infrastructure need a place to talk openly — about what they're learning, what AI is really changing in science, and what researchers actually need. That place is Pulse. We're just getting started.
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