Tech.eu

Tech.eu covers European technology through conversations that keep asking what the story means in practice. The show is interview-led, usually opening with a concise setup before asking founders, executives, and investors to explain the product, the business model, and the market pressure around it. It does not linger in abstract trend talk for long. A discussion with Matthias Niesner moves quickly from 3D world generation into room-scale scenes, better geometry, partner licensing, gaming, robotics, and digital replicas of physical spaces. A TrueLayer conversation with Francesco Simoneschi turns open banking into a wider argument about payment experience, consumer protection, debit rails, merchant incentives, European sovereignty, and possible credit constructs. The healthtech episodes are more cautious. They press Vlad Lupenko and Ali Parsa on where AI assistants can reduce clinical workload, where customization matters, and why medical questions make ordinary agent design much harder. Infrastructure gets similar treatment. The Nebius interview frames AI cloud as a full-stack problem, from physical data centers through compute, storage, networking, and developer services. The year-end roundtable stretches the show into a broader survey of European ambition, with startups and VCs talking about defense autonomy, deep tech, scientific discovery, funds, and the difficulty of turning urgency into coordinated action. Tech.eu can also shift register, as in the French EV episode with Kate, where automotive history and dry humor lead into funding, design, and the company’s electric vehicle strategy. Across these episodes, the show’s strength is persistence. Guests are asked to define terms, explain scale, name constraints, and connect product detail to market consequences. The result is not a polished conference-stage narrative. It feels closer to a working newsroom conversation, useful for people who want to understand how European tech companies describe themselves when pressed for specifics.