Miriam Baumann

Miriam Baumann is a computer science student at ETH Zürich (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology). With a passion for artificial intelligence and ethical tech, Miriam combines her academic work with real-world problem solving.

Technology

February 14, 2026

Are We Ready for What AI Will Do to Our Jobs?

The question isn’t whether AI will transform jobs; it’s already doing so, but whether society, governments, businesses, and individuals are truly ready for the scale and speed of that change. In early

Technology

February 9, 2026

Europe’s AI Dream is Wired for Failure Without Better Connectivity

Europe stands at a pivotal moment in the global race for artificial intelligence leadership. With the EU AI Act now in force and the ambitious AI Continent Action Plan mobilizing billions in

Asia·Europe·Opinion

January 19, 2026

Why India is Germany’s Partner of Choice in a Changing World

In an era marked by geopolitical shifts, supply chain vulnerabilities, and the imperative for diversified partnerships, Germany’s engagement with India has ascended to unprecedented levels. Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s landmark visit to India

Why Europe Thinks the Next Cyberwar Will Happen in Space

On the edge of the Arctic Circle, where Greenland’s ice-scoured landscape stretches toward the horizon, Europe is quietly building infrastructure for a new kind of security threat. It’s not missiles or submarines,

December 30, 2025

Technology

The Thin Line Between Accountability and Exposure

Germany’s far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) likes to cloak itself in the language of democratic accountability. Parliamentary questions, its lawmakers insist, are a core right — a way to reflect citizens’ concerns

December 24, 2025

Europe·Opinion

A Carbon Border Tax With No Bite?

Europe’s long-awaited Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is supposed to be the continent’s answer to a vexing climate-industrial dilemma: how to impose strict emissions rules at home without handing a competitive advantage

December 1, 2025

Europe·Planet

Germany’s Real Crisis Isn’t Inflation — It’s Administration

There is a certain modesty that defines Germany’s small and medium-sized enterprises — the Mittelstand. These companies rarely make headlines, but they make the country run. They are the quiet achievers of

October 31, 2025

Europe·Opinion

A Pottered Apology: Keira Knightley, J.K. Rowling, and the Ethics of Artistic Inheritance

Keira Knightley recently found herself at the epicenter of a familiar cultural tempest: the continuing reckoning with J.K. Rowling and the franchise that once promised hope and belonging to a generation now

October 14, 2025

Culture

REPORT: The New Race for Progress – AI, Power and Human Potential

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly becoming a transformative force across all sectors of human activity—from healthcare and education to governance and the global economy. The New Race for Progress report explores how

July 31, 2025

Report·Technology

Miriam Baumann

Are We Ready for What AI Will Do to Our Jobs?

Europe’s AI Dream is Wired for Failure Without Better Connectivity

Why India is Germany’s Partner of Choice in a Changing World

Why Europe Thinks the Next Cyberwar Will Happen in Space

The Thin Line Between Accountability and Exposure

A Carbon Border Tax With No Bite?

Germany’s Real Crisis Isn’t Inflation — It’s Administration

A Pottered Apology: Keira Knightley, J.K. Rowling, and the Ethics of Artistic Inheritance

REPORT: The New Race for Progress – AI, Power and Human Potential

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Europe’s AI Dream is Wired for Failure Without Better Connectivity