The Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology (LIST) and Intel have joined forces in a research project, to transform the field of ultra-low-power electronics (or electronics with ultra-low power consumption levels) with the long-term goal of achieving a 90% reduction in power consumption. To achieve this, the project, entitled SWITCHON, will study the use of ferroelectric materials in next-generation electronic devices.

Several South Korean companies have recently opened their European offices in Luxembourg. Thierry Santer, Executive Director of the Luxembourg Trade and Investment Office (LTIO) in Seoul, explains why.

Six companies from five countries will join the space resources acceleration programme dedicated to the development of the lunar economy.

A Luxembourg-led partnership is at the forefront of implementing an end-to-end network, secured with quantum key distribution, in a cross-border context.

Internationally renowned for its forward-thinking cybersecurity polices, Luxembourg is developing an open data economy founded on trust.

The agritech startup solving the problem of food waste, by transforming it into feed for plants and animals, recently opened its global headquarters in Luxembourg.

The university’s Interdisciplinary Centre for Security, Reliability and Trust (SnT) fuels Luxembourg’s data economy with science-based solutions to data-related business challenges.