"Development Technology"

#13754355

27 May 2026

A Nokia logo is displayed on an office building in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on May 26, 2026. Nokia plans to gradually close its Munich research and development site by 2030, affecting jobs at the company's local technology location.

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#13754356

27 May 2026

A Nokia logo is displayed on an office building in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on May 26, 2026. Nokia plans to gradually close its Munich research and development site by 2030, affecting jobs at the company's local technology location.

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#13754357

27 May 2026

A Nokia logo is displayed on an office building in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on May 26, 2026. Nokia plans to gradually close its Munich research and development site by 2030, affecting jobs at the company's local technology location.

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#13737583

23 May 2026

A Microsoft sign is displayed outside the Microsoft Germany headquarters in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on May 22, 2026. Microsoft develops software, cloud computing services, computer hardware, consumer electronics, video games, business applications, and digital platforms including Windows, Microsoft 365, Azure, Teams, Xbox, LinkedIn, GitHub, OneDrive, Outlook, and Dynamics 365.

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#13733253

22 May 2026

Michal Baranowski, Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of Economic Development and Technology, Poland, attends a Foreign Affairs Trade Council in Brussels, Belgium, on May 22, 2026. European Union Ministers of Trade meet to exchange views on economic security in light of the impact of the Middle East conflict on trade. They also follow up on the 14th World Trade Organization ministerial conference (MC14) and discuss WTO reform. Ministers review the state of play of ongoing trade negotiations, including those with Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, and the United Arab Emirates.

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#13733255

22 May 2026

Michal Baranowski, Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of Economic Development and Technology, Poland, and Maria Tripodi, State Secretary for Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Italy, attend a Foreign Affairs Trade Council in Brussels, Belgium, on May 22, 2026. European Union Ministers of Trade meet to exchange views on economic security in light of the impact of the Middle East conflict on trade. They also follow up on the 14th World Trade Organization ministerial conference (MC14) and discuss WTO reform. Ministers review the state of play of ongoing trade negotiations, including those with Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, and the United Arab Emirates.

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#13733256

22 May 2026

Michal Baranowski, Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of Economic Development and Technology, Poland, attends a Foreign Affairs Trade Council in Brussels, Belgium, on May 22, 2026. European Union Ministers of Trade meet to exchange views on economic security in light of the impact of the Middle East conflict on trade. They also follow up on the 14th World Trade Organization ministerial conference (MC14) and discuss WTO reform. Ministers review the state of play of ongoing trade negotiations, including those with Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, and the United Arab Emirates.

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#13733259

22 May 2026

Michal Baranowski, Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of Economic Development and Technology, Poland, attends a Foreign Affairs Trade Council in Brussels, Belgium, on May 22, 2026. European Union Ministers of Trade meet to exchange views on economic security in light of the impact of the Middle East conflict on trade. They also follow up on the 14th World Trade Organization ministerial conference (MC14) and discuss WTO reform. Ministers review the state of play of ongoing trade negotiations, including those with Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, and the United Arab Emirates.

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#13734034

22 May 2026

Michal Baranowski, Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of Economic Development and Technology, Poland, attends a Foreign Affairs Trade Council in Brussels, Belgium, on May 22, 2026. European Union Ministers of Trade meet to exchange views on economic security in light of the impact of the Middle East conflict on trade. They also follow up on the 14th World Trade Organization ministerial conference (MC14) and discuss WTO reform. Ministers review the state of play of ongoing trade negotiations, including those with Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, and the United Arab Emirates.

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#13734035

22 May 2026

Michal Baranowski, Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of Economic Development and Technology, Poland, attends a Foreign Affairs Trade Council in Brussels, Belgium, on May 22, 2026. European Union Ministers of Trade meet to exchange views on economic security in light of the impact of the Middle East conflict on trade. They also follow up on the 14th World Trade Organization ministerial conference (MC14) and discuss WTO reform. Ministers review the state of play of ongoing trade negotiations, including those with Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, and the United Arab Emirates.

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#13734036

22 May 2026

Michal Baranowski, Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of Economic Development and Technology, Poland, attends a Foreign Affairs Trade Council in Brussels, Belgium, on May 22, 2026. European Union Ministers of Trade meet to exchange views on economic security in light of the impact of the Middle East conflict on trade. They also follow up on the 14th World Trade Organization ministerial conference (MC14) and discuss WTO reform. Ministers review the state of play of ongoing trade negotiations, including those with Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, and the United Arab Emirates.

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#13730676

21 May 2026

Ahn Dong-young, head of the manufacturing department at the Prosthetics and Orthotics Center of Central Veterans Hospital, explains the development and production process of advanced prosthetic limbs during a foreign press tour in Seoul, South Korea, on May 21, 2026.

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#13710146

16 May 2026

A Nepali worker applies fresh paint over newly renamed merged ministries at Singha Durbar in Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 16, 2026. This is part of an administrative restructuring plan aimed at improving efficiency, cost-effectiveness, and performance. A Cabinet meeting held on May 13 approved the Nepal Government (Work Division) Regulations, 2083 BS, which redefined the functional allocation of federal ministries. Under the new structure, the number of ministries has been reduced to 18, including the Office of the Prime Minister and Council of Ministers, down from 22 earlier. Ministries such as Finance, Home Affairs, Foreign Affairs, Defense, Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs, Industry, Commerce and Supplies, Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation, and Energy, Water Resources and Irrigation have been retained. A separate Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation has been created by separating science and technology-related functions from the Ministry of Education. The government states that the new ministry aims to prioritize research, innovation, and technological development. Similarly, the Ministry of Physical Infrastructure and Transport, Urban Development, and Water Supply have been merged to form a new Ministry of Infrastructure Development. The Ministry of Education has been renamed the Ministry of Education and Sports by incorporating the sports sector, while the Ministry of Labour has been expanded to include youth affairs and renamed the Ministry of Youth, Labour and Employment. Likewise, the Ministry of Women and Children has been expanded to include gender and sexual minority issues along with social security, and will now operate as the Ministry of Women, Children, Gender and Sexual Minorities, and Social Security.

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#13710147

16 May 2026

A Nepali worker applies fresh paint over newly renamed merged ministries at Singha Durbar in Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 16, 2026. This is part of an administrative restructuring plan aimed at improving efficiency, cost-effectiveness, and performance. A Cabinet meeting held on May 13 approved the Nepal Government (Work Division) Regulations, 2083 BS, which redefined the functional allocation of federal ministries. Under the new structure, the number of ministries has been reduced to 18, including the Office of the Prime Minister and Council of Ministers, down from 22 earlier. Ministries such as Finance, Home Affairs, Foreign Affairs, Defense, Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs, Industry, Commerce and Supplies, Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation, and Energy, Water Resources and Irrigation have been retained. A separate Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation has been created by separating science and technology-related functions from the Ministry of Education. The government states that the new ministry aims to prioritize research, innovation, and technological development. Similarly, the Ministry of Physical Infrastructure and Transport, Urban Development, and Water Supply have been merged to form a new Ministry of Infrastructure Development. The Ministry of Education has been renamed the Ministry of Education and Sports by incorporating the sports sector, while the Ministry of Labour has been expanded to include youth affairs and renamed the Ministry of Youth, Labour and Employment. Likewise, the Ministry of Women and Children has been expanded to include gender and sexual minority issues along with social security, and will now operate as the Ministry of Women, Children, Gender and Sexual Minorities, and Social Security.

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#13710148

16 May 2026

A Nepali worker applies fresh paint over newly renamed merged ministries at Singha Durbar in Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 16, 2026. This is part of an administrative restructuring plan aimed at improving efficiency, cost-effectiveness, and performance. A Cabinet meeting held on May 13 approved the Nepal Government (Work Division) Regulations, 2083 BS, which redefined the functional allocation of federal ministries. Under the new structure, the number of ministries has been reduced to 18, including the Office of the Prime Minister and Council of Ministers, down from 22 earlier. Ministries such as Finance, Home Affairs, Foreign Affairs, Defense, Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs, Industry, Commerce and Supplies, Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation, and Energy, Water Resources and Irrigation have been retained. A separate Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation has been created by separating science and technology-related functions from the Ministry of Education. The government states that the new ministry aims to prioritize research, innovation, and technological development. Similarly, the Ministry of Physical Infrastructure and Transport, Urban Development, and Water Supply have been merged to form a new Ministry of Infrastructure Development. The Ministry of Education has been renamed the Ministry of Education and Sports by incorporating the sports sector, while the Ministry of Labour has been expanded to include youth affairs and renamed the Ministry of Youth, Labour and Employment. Likewise, the Ministry of Women and Children has been expanded to include gender and sexual minority issues along with social security, and will now operate as the Ministry of Women, Children, Gender and Sexual Minorities, and Social Security.

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#13710149

16 May 2026

A Nepali worker applies fresh paint over newly renamed merged ministries at Singha Durbar in Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 16, 2026. This is part of an administrative restructuring plan aimed at improving efficiency, cost-effectiveness, and performance. A Cabinet meeting held on May 13 approved the Nepal Government (Work Division) Regulations, 2083 BS, which redefined the functional allocation of federal ministries. Under the new structure, the number of ministries has been reduced to 18, including the Office of the Prime Minister and Council of Ministers, down from 22 earlier. Ministries such as Finance, Home Affairs, Foreign Affairs, Defense, Law, Justice and Parliamentary Affairs, Industry, Commerce and Supplies, Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation, and Energy, Water Resources and Irrigation have been retained. A separate Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation has been created by separating science and technology-related functions from the Ministry of Education. The government states that the new ministry aims to prioritize research, innovation, and technological development. Similarly, the Ministry of Physical Infrastructure and Transport, Urban Development, and Water Supply have been merged to form a new Ministry of Infrastructure Development. The Ministry of Education has been renamed the Ministry of Education and Sports by incorporating the sports sector, while the Ministry of Labour has been expanded to include youth affairs and renamed the Ministry of Youth, Labour and Employment. Likewise, the Ministry of Women and Children has been expanded to include gender and sexual minority issues along with social security, and will now operate as the Ministry of Women, Children, Gender and Sexual Minorities, and Social Security.

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