ING/TECH WEEKLY

Three new high-voltage connections in Germany will ensure that power from the windy north can be sent to the high consumption areas in the south. Planning has been lengthy and commissioning has been delayed by several years.

Missile attacks, lasers, kamikaze satellites, and a robotic arm. There are several technologies that can be used to destroy the satellites of hostile nations.

Google has created its own text-to-image generator Imagen, but no one can verify Google’s claims and there is not a single image depicting people available.

PhD project demonstrates the first calculations of the role of quantum computers in the management of a complex future power grid with many fluctuating energy sources.

A collaborative robot, a specially developed gripper, and a vision system can reduce tedious and physically strenuous work.

Just under half of all electronic waste in Denmark does not get scrapped in accordance with the regulations. The manufacturers responsible for the collection point to the issue of thefts.

It is possible to trace the identity of Bitcoin users, and the system can be exploited with practical attacks, new research shows.

European countries are under pressure to find alternatives to Russian gas—the Netherlands, Germany, Norway, and also Denmark, among others.

The cars of the future will provide manufacturers with staggering additional revenue thanks to software features and updates.

One of Denmark’s greatest climate experts, Professor Sebastian Mernild, throws all his weight behind a newly developed marine energy project without wanting to reveal more.