How can France become a leader in innovation?
The Chips Diplomacy Support Initiative (CHIPDIPLO) is an 18-month project led by the Institut Montaigne and co-funded by the European Commission. It aims to strengthen Europe's semiconductor strategy in the face of geopolitical tensions. Its objectives are to anticipate industrial risks, coordinate member states' policies and develop international partnerships. The consortium brings together experts, industrialists and researchers to analyze the challenges and provide recommendations to the EU. CHIPDIPLO supports the EU Chips Act and promotes Europe's attractiveness for innovation and investment.
This report analyzes the future of the EU's Clean Industrial Deal and the place of European industry in a post-carbon world. Based on over 500 interviews, it compares decarbonization strategies and puts forward recommendations for strengthening European competitiveness.
A challenge for competitiveness and economic dynamism, both nationally and in Europe, discover our 2024 barometer of production taxes.
This second edition of the barometer is a compass to better understand the impact of production taxes on competitiveness in France and in Europe.
It is often assumed that all countries are targeted by information manipulation operations. How does France fit in wider international manipulation operations?
Faced with China, define common priorities in the service of a confident and forward-looking Europe.
In times of a pandemic, what harm can social media posts actually cause?
Now is the time for Europeans to use all their room for manoeuvre - less restricted than is often said - to take the initiative on a range of issues that shape the way the world evolves.
Stuck between notoriety and opportunity, Seine-Saint-Denis is not just a regular suburb.
In an atmosphere of mistrust, inaccurate and fake news, how is the media ecosystem evolving in France?
The conclusions of our Barometer sketch a portrait of the French people of today, and signal an original paradox: they share a widespread feeling of private happiness, but the latter is struck by a sense of inequality and injustice.
In a changing, volatile and risky world, UK and France need to cooperate more closely than ever before.