The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) continues to grow and welcomes Deliveroo, the British leading company in the food and grocery delivery sector. Deliveroo was founded in 2013 by William Shu and Greg Orlowski and works with approximately 182,000 best-loved restaurants and grocery partners, as well as around 135,000 riders to
The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) is eager to commence 2024 with renewed vigour, featuring a newly appointed leadership team. On the first of January 2024, Antoine Jouteau, the CEO of Adevinta became the new EUTA President and Robert Torvelainen, Senior Manager for EU Public Policy at Wolt, became the new
In an important development for the European Tech Alliance (EUTA), Kristin Skogen Lund, the current EUTA President and CEO of Schibsted, as well as Aurélie Caulier, the current chair of the board; are stepping down from their roles on the 31st December 2023, marking the conclusion of their impactful two-year tenure.
European Union negotiators have reached a “provisional political agreement” on the Artificial Intelligence Act (AIA). This compromise between the European Parliament, the European Commission, and the Council of the European Union paves the way for formal adoption of the Regulation. The AI Act will regulate the most risky artificial intelligence
As the Artificial Intelligence (AI) Act moves to its the final negotiation stage, the European Tech Alliance (EUTA) calls for thoughtful consideration to ensure a balanced regulatory framework. It is essential to have an AI framework that protects consumers, enables European tech leadership and promotes AI Innovation. The EUTA invites
The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) convened with Belgian officials on 27th and 28th November 2023 to discuss key priorities as Belgium prepares to assume the Presidency of the Council of the EU from January 2024. 11 EUTA members met with the Belgian Secretary of State for Digitalisation, Mathieu Michel, as
Today, the European Tech Alliance (EUTA) presents its bold, forward-looking manifesto, outlining a strategic roadmap for Europe’s digital policy from now to 2030. In times of geopolitical and economic instability, promoting home-grown tech businesses has never been more central to achieving the European Union’s wider goals. With the right conditions,
The digital world is a fully regulated sector with a wide range of new and updated rules. Today, up to 30% of EU tech companies resources can be taken up by compliance instead of focusing on the company’s growth and innovation. In a world where competition for tech developers is
Discover who is the European Tech Alliance (EUTA) in this one-pager. Promoting home-grown tech businesses is central to achieving the European Union’s (EU) wider goals. With the right conditions, our companies can strengthen Europe’s resilience and technological autonomy, protect and empower users online, and promote Europe’s values of transparency, rule
BRUSSELS, 7 November, 2023 – The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) co-hosted with MEP Alex Agius Saliba (S&D, MT) a workshop on “Building Ethical Digital Interfaces: How to protect consumers without hindering innovation”, in the European Parliament. The event brought together policymakers, digital rights experts, academics, and representatives from both consumer
BRUSSELS, 28 JUNE 2023 – Late last night, European Union negotiators reached a “provisional political agreement” on the Data Act. This compromise between the European Parliament, the Commission, and the Council of Ministers paves the way for formal adoption of the regulation. The Data Act aims to harmonise rules unlocking
The European Tech Alliance (EUTA) fully supports the Artificial Intelligence Act’s (AIA) objective of promoting artificial intelligence (AI) innovation while mitigating the negative impact of “highrisk AI”. EU tech companies should be encouraged to develop and use innovative AI models to compete with global players and foster EU competitiveness. Adopting
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