nu

ASML to help India's Tata Electronics build first chip factory

ASML to help India's Tata Electronics build first chip factory

ASML has partnered with India's Tata Electronics to assist in the construction of one of India's first semiconductor factories. The collaboration was announced during Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's official two-day visit to the Netherlands.

Related articles

Unions threaten action, but experts doubt massive strikes

Unions threaten action, but experts doubt massive strikes

Three Dutch trade unions have threatened national industrial actions starting May 30 unless the government cancels planned budget cuts to social security benefits. Despite the threat, experts remain skeptical that these calls will lead to massive or widespread strikes across the country.

Belgium just before Eurovision final: 'Unlikely we will participate next year'

Belgium just before Eurovision final: 'Unlikely we will participate next year'

The Belgian broadcaster VRT has announced that Belgium is unlikely to participate in the 2027 Eurovision Song Contest. The broadcaster is calling for the EBU to take a stronger stance against war and violence while promoting respect for human rights.

HBC on the verge of promotion playoffs after flattering 4-1 win at DEM

HBC on the verge of promotion playoffs after flattering 4-1 win at DEM

HBC moved into third place in the fourth division after a 1-4 victory over DEM under interim coach Jasper Ketting. The team is now just one win away from securing a spot in the promotion playoffs.

Cabinet feels support eroding as rising gas bills present new problem

Cabinet feels support eroding as rising gas bills present new problem

The Dutch government faces declining public support as a new CO2 tax is set to increase gas bills for households. With energy prices already high and alternatives scarce, the additional costs are creating further political challenges.

Police warn about WhatsApp 'girl houses', girls sharing personal photos

Police warn about WhatsApp 'girl houses', girls sharing personal photos

Police in Amsterdam are warning about 'WhatsApp girls' houses,' where children as young as 11 share personal photos and videos that may be monitored by anonymous adults. These channels often require auditions and share sensitive location data, leading to concerns about sexual exploitation and the permanent nature of the shared media.