In the future, you could live in the Guinness Storehouse in Dublin
The St James Gate brewery in the Irish capital will be transformed into an urban district
View the gallery to see photographs of Mato Franković and Pepper
On 19 October, the Mayor of Dubrovnik Mato Franković met the humanoid robot, Pepper. Manufactured by the Tokyo-based SoftBank Robotics company, Robotica Pepper is the world’s first humanoid robot that can recognise faces and detect human emotions. What is more, it can conduct conversations in 15 languages.
The City of Dubrovnik explains that the meeting between the robot and the mayor can be seen as proof of the municipality’s dedication to becoming a Smart City and utilising AI. In addition to this, it notes that it foreshadows a future in which people and artificial intelligence technology coexist.
More than 2,000 companies across the globe currently use Pepper as a business assistant.
The country may run out of this common frozen product before the end of the summer
Some of these feature entire tanks – objects that have become too unsavoury to honour in light of the current circumstances
An annual ranking shows a wealth of crises threatening local financial stability
An annual ranking shows a wealth of crises threatening local financial stability
The data will be anonymous and will help the city plan traffic conditions more efficiently
According to Eurostat data, countries that spend less than the EU average, have grown their budgets the most in the last 10 years
The country may run out of this common frozen product before the end of the summer
The bags will help protect young trees’ roots from the urban drought
The towns in the UNESCO-protected national park cannot deal on their own with the trash generated by the throngs of visitors
The towns in the UNESCO-protected national park cannot deal on their own with the trash generated by the throngs of visitors
A local pastor explained that the throat and the soul are linked, so a little wine could open the door to religion for some
According to experts, this is because many women do most of the unpaid work like taking care of relatives and raising children
These will be spread across 11 EU countries and will serve to support the EU Missions
The European Commission has accepted to develop the idea
An interview about AYR, one of the 2021 New European Bauhaus Prize winners
A conversation with the President of the European Committee of the Regions, about energy, climate change and the underrated importance of cohesion policy
Interview with Herald Ruijters, Director, Directorate-General for Mobility and Transport (DG MOVE), European Commission
A conversation with the Mayor of Matosinhos, Portugal’s first UN Resilience Hub