As the city's tech sector booms, security experts warn that protecting data requires confronting uncomfortable truths about surveillance, consent, and who bears the real cost.
As venture capital floods the city's startup scene, Berlin's founders are building something distinctly European—and it's reshaping how the world funds innovation.
As the city's flexible workspace market matures, operators are betting on AI-driven booking, biometric access, and seamless hybrid infrastructure to compete globally.
With €2.3bn invested in sustainable startups across Germany last year, Berlin's Mitte district has become ground zero for investors betting big on the energy transition.
As digital threats intensify across Europe, the capital's thriving tech ecosystem is racing to deploy next-generation privacy tools—with major launches planned for late 2026 and beyond.
With venture capital drying up for speculative models, Kreuzberg and Mitte founders are doubling down on niche solutions—and abandoning the gold-rush mentality of 2024.
With funding cycles shifting and corporate interest intensifying, the city's innovation hubs are doubling down on artificial intelligence while traditional venture capital takes a cautious step back.
The German capital is moving beyond pilot phases into deployment, with mobility hubs, energy grids, and civic platforms set to reshape daily life across the city's districts.
As global financial innovation accelerates, the German capital's blend of regulatory pragmatism, affordable talent, and post-Cold War independence is reshaping how the world thinks about digital banking.
As the EU tightens data protection rules, homegrown tech companies in Mitte and Kreuzberg are racing to build the next generation of encrypted tools—and attract serious venture capital.
As global banking pivots toward regulation and sustainability, the German capital's decentralized ethos is reshaping how the world thinks about financial innovation.
The city's tech scene is bifurcating sharply: well-funded AI firms are scaling rapidly, while traditional software companies struggle to retain engineers in a market where salaries have jumped 30 percent in two years.
As the capital invests millions in IoT sensors and AI-driven governance, residents and ethicists warn that efficiency gains may come at the cost of privacy, equity, and democratic accountability.
The five-year-old company is turning logistics emissions upside down with ultra-fast EV charging—and just landed a deal that could reshape German fleet electrification.
As coworking spaces proliferate across Kreuzberg and Mitte, tech workers and ethicists warn that the freedom to work anywhere masks troubling questions about labour rights, surveillance, and inequality.
As funding rebounds in 2026, investors and founders in Mitte and Kreuzberg are betting big on autonomous systems, biotech infrastructure, and new models for European venture capital.
As the city's tech firms race to launch new AI-powered tools, a shift from hype to hard product strategy is reshaping how Berlin's businesses compete globally.
As hybrid working becomes the norm across Germany's tech capital, navigating coworking spaces, tax implications, and employer expectations requires strategy.
As the capital attracts billions in venture funding and talent to districts like Kreuzberg and Mitte, startups and established players face mounting pressure over data privacy, labour practices, and societal impact.
The Kreuzberg-based startup's AI-driven thermal storage system is turning waste heat into a competitive alternative to gas—and catching the attention of major utilities.
From AI-powered traffic management in Mitte to blockchain-based permit systems, the city reveals an ambitious roadmap that could reshape how 3.6 million residents interact with government services.
After years of regulatory uncertainty, Berlin's financial technology sector is experiencing a boom in embedded finance and alternative lending platforms, with investors pouring fresh capital into the city's underutilised fintech corridor.
From Kreuzberg to Charlottenburg, residents are experiencing faster journeys and fewer delays thanks to machine learning systems now managing the capital's sprawling public transport network.
As remote work becomes permanent, the city's bustling coworking scene faces a reckoning—with unexpected winners emerging in Kreuzberg and Prenzlauer Berg.
The German capital's unique blend of post-industrial real estate, engineering talent, and political will has created an incubator for climate innovation unlike anywhere else.
As startups across Kreuzberg and Mitte race to deploy artificial intelligence, business leaders and policymakers warn that unchecked adoption threatens jobs, data privacy, and the city's social fabric.
A surge in investment from both established VCs and new players is transforming Kreuzberg and Friedrichshain into magnets for deep-tech founders, reversing years of brain drain to Silicon Valley.
As the capital races to lead Europe's sustainability revolution, engineers and ethicists warn that the promise of renewable technology masks troubling supply chains, labour disputes, and inequality.
From AI-powered logistics to quantum-ready cybersecurity, the city's leading startups and established players are racing to launch transformative tools that could reshape European markets by 2028.
A surge in venture funding and corporate investment is turning the German capital into a serious challenger to London's dominance in financial technology.
As remote work matures, tech companies across Kreuzberg and Mitte are making harder choices about office space—and what they really need to build teams.
A new generation of companies in Kreuzberg and Mitte are building tools to modernize Berlin's notoriously sluggish bureaucracy, while the Senate struggles to keep pace with their ambitions.
A Kreuzberg-based startup is reshaping how everyday Germans protect their digital lives—and it's already catching the attention of regulators across Europe.
As venture capital tightens across Europe, Berlin's startup workers face harder negotiations, longer hiring freezes, and a return to fundamentals—here's how to navigate it.
From hydrogen hubs in Charlottenburg to battery breakthroughs in Adlershof, the capital is charting an ambitious roadmap for sustainable technologies over the next five years.
New autonomous traffic management technology deployed across Kreuzberg and Friedrichshain is reducing commute times by up to 18 percent, reshaping how hundreds of thousands of Berliners move through the city.
A Kreuzberg-based machine learning firm is helping mid-market manufacturers cut costs by 30% through predictive automation—and it's catching the eye of investors from Silicon Valley to Seoul.
As the German capital races to digitise infrastructure and services, technologists and civil liberties advocates warn that efficiency gains risk eroding citizen trust and democratic oversight.
Rising rents and staffing pressures are forcing the city's thriving startup ecosystem to abandon the open-plan gospel and experiment with radical new work models.
Berlin fintech salaries jumped 18% in 2024. Discover what junior and senior roles pay, which skills employers want, and how to land fintech jobs across Mitte and Kreuzberg.
A Kreuzberg-based computer vision firm has just closed €18 million in Series A funding, signaling a major shift in how German startups are tackling the manufacturing sector.
A Kreuzberg-based govtech firm is turning Berlin's fragmented digital infrastructure into a unified operating system—and it could reshape how cities across Europe handle everything from traffic to emergency response.
As artificial intelligence transforms business across Mitte and beyond, Berlin's entrepreneurs grapple with efficiency gains, job displacement fears, and thorny ethical questions.
A new startup launching from Kreuzberg is automating workspace matching for Berlin's 200,000+ remote professionals—and it's already caught the attention of major corporate clients.
As Germany doubles down on renewable energy, Berlin's clean tech sector is reshaping the labour market—and professionals eyeing a career shift have a narrow window to act.
As tech giants face mounting pressure over data practices, this city's unique blend of regulatory rigour, startup activism and Cold War memory is reshaping how the industry thinks about digital safety.
As the German capital solidifies its position as Europe's startup hub, questions mount over labour practices, data governance, and who actually benefits from the digital revolution.
Unlike Silicon Valley's rigid hierarchies, Berlin's tech ecosystem succeeds because it embraces diversity, low costs, and a stubborn refusal to follow the rulebook.
