4 ms·
You mean like they've been doing since the 1950s with the the largest physics laboratory in the world (CERN)? Or more to the point, the European High-Performanc
by piltdownman 4mo ago
You mean like they've been doing since the 1950s with the the largest physics laboratory in the world (CERN)? Or more to the point, the European High-Performance Computing Joint Undertaking (EuroHPC JU) of which 27/27 EU member states participate?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_High-Performance_Computing_Joint_Undertaking https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_High-Performance_Comp...
Even at the smaller level the ethos and ambition is clear - take EURO-3C: the Horizon Europe project aimed at delivering a pan-European sovereign infrastructure that integrates Telco, Edge, Cloud, and AI capabilities under a federated model which has 70+ Euro-participants.
https://www.medialaws.eu/the-euro-3c-initiative-a-new-dawn-for-europes-digital-sovereignty-ambitions/ https://www.medialaws.eu/the-euro-3c-initiative-a-new-dawn-f...
- smashini 4mo agoCompute 2027 coming soon ;)
- graemep 4mo agoCERN is not an EU project, predates the EU, and is not located in the EU. EuroHPC JU includes a number of non-EU members. I think that is the way forward: work with whoever has common interests and is willing to work together. I think the point is that the EU does not necessarily make cooperation between governments any easier.
- mnewme 4mo agoIt is partly located in the EU and primarily funded by European countries