Europe keeps buying more electric cars, which now take 29% of new registrations
THE SO WHAT
Battery EVs hitting 29% of new sales in Europe—with BEVs matching petrol at 21.7% across the EU—means charging, grid, and software ecosystems are now the real bottlenecks. If you operate fleets or retail in Europe, EV infrastructure and data integrations move from ‘future planning’ to near-term competitive edge.
READ THE SOURCE
MORE FROM THE WIRE
Deep & Emerging TechUS Justice Department Closes Investigation of CrowdStrike Deals
With the DOJ closing its probe without action, one overhang on a major cyber vendor is gone—use the window to revisit stalled security upgrades before the next incident resets priorities. For operators, it’s a reminder that vendor legal noise can be transient while your exposure to breaches is continuous.
Deep & Emerging TechFairfax County Schools Plans Quantum Computer Program at High School
Putting an operational quantum computer in a public high school is a talent pipeline move—quantum literacy is being pulled forward a decade. If you depend on advanced compute or cryptography, assume the next generation of engineers will arrive with quantum-native assumptions and plan your hiring and training accordingly.
Deep & Emerging TechMicron investors should get ready for a seesaw ride, analyst says
Nvidia’s product ramp timing pushing Micron revenue into next year is a reminder that AI memory demand is lumpy, not linear. If you’re planning large GPU or HBM-dependent builds, expect pricing and availability to whipsaw around these launch cycles and avoid single-quarter dependency in your capacity plans.
Deep & Emerging TechNew Jersey hits data center powering Microsoft Copilot with $1m fine after drone expose 62 secretly-installed gas generators
A Copilot-linked data center getting a $1M fine for 62 unpermitted gas generators is a preview of how AI power demand will collide with local permitting and environmental rules. If you’re scaling AI infra, treat community relations, drone visibility, and compliance as first-order risks, not afterthoughts to power procurement.