Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Science › Europe is ditching US tech — what does this mean for researchers?
Science

Europe is ditching US tech — what does this mean for researchers?

Nature Friday 05 June 2026, 00:00 UTC By Diana Kwon 1 min read
Key Points

Nature, Published online: 05 June 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-01610-9European governments are choosing European digital tools — and some universities and researchers are doing the same.

Nature, Published online: 05 June 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-01610-9

European governments are choosing European digital tools — and some universities and researchers are doing the same.
Europe (LOCATION) US (LOCATION) doi:10.1038 (ORG) European (ORG)
Originally published by Nature Read original →

Related Stories

Rare tiger cub from litter of four dies

These Sumatran tigers are the first of this breed to be welcomed at the animal park in Kent.

BBC Science 41m ago

The SpaceX IPO could lead to 8% of America’s current-account deficit being refinanced in a single day

A remarkable back-of-the-envelope calculation from a currency strategist shows just how big SpaceX’s initial public offering could reverberate in global markets.

MarketWatch 1h ago

'Don’t give parents more to do to keep kids safe online - they need help, not homework'

'Don’t give parents more to do to keep kids safe online - they need help, not homework' "Parents have said they need more support with online safety, but a ban for under 16s plus plans to issue guidance might not be the help we need" Parents who said they want more help keeping their kids safe online might regret asking what they wished for. Because it sounds like we are about to get a whole lot more homework without any of the real support families and young people need. In an interview...

Daily Mirror 1h ago

Pollinators in peril: scientists reveal the hidden human health costs of the world’s disappearing bees

Crops and flowers rely on them for survival, but wild bees are declining – and crucial nutrients will go missing from our diets as a resultThere are few ways in and out of Nepal’s Jumla district. The Karnali highway, considered one of the world’s most dangerous roads, provides the only land link, splicing through the Himalayas to connect Jumla’s terraced valleys to the rest of the country. As such, the 120,000 people that live there are almost entirely self-sufficient, with most of them...

The Guardian UK 1h ago