ING/TECH WEEKLY

Researchers have followed the drinking habits of 355,000 Brits for almost seven years and compared them against cardiovascular disease cases. The conclusion is clear: even moderate amounts of alcohol have adverse effects on health.

With a new ambitious plan, the Chinese EV manufacturer NIO aims to build a network of battery swapping stations across Europe. Even though the legacy of Better Place may be discouraging, it seems like the technology has come a long way since then.

France has introduced a ban on the sale of packaged fruit and vegetables, and Spain is working on similar legislation. In Denmark, packaging-free supermarkets have started to appear, but critics warn against the trend, which they believe will lead to increased food waste.

GM is investing DKK 43 billion in battery cell and electric vehicle manufacturing. But that only shows American inertia and focus on the domestic market.

According to several experts, interest in Greenland is growing, but the country is vulnerable to espionage and destructive cyberattacks.

Electrolysis, transport of hydrogen, and ammonia-powered engines require new use of materials, the Danish Technological Institute and Force Technology advise companies.

The ability to quickly change products according to the available components will be a key competitive parameter in 2022 with the continuation of long delivery times for microchips and other electronic components.

Your raw food is alive and has far more sensory receptors than you, Michael Palmgren says. He is a knight of the Order of the Dannebrog—but has stepped down from his ivory tower to create better plants for a new world.

Google Analytics is no longer to be used, according to the Austrian Data Protection Authority. The tech giant’s measures cannot prevent data from ending up in the hands of US authorities.

The next big step will be a version with 10 or 100 times more training data, says the start-up behind the model.