ASML dominates the Dutch tech news today, with a major Eindhoven expansion and fresh cooperation deals, while several security stories underline the risks of connected apps and AI tools.
ASML starts work on a second Eindhoven campus for 20,000 workers
Chip machinery maker ASML has begun construction of a second industrial campus in Eindhoven, designed for 20,000 workplaces, with the first buildings due to open in the coming period. For internationals, this signals continued growth in the Brainport region, one of the strongest job markets in the country for engineers and skilled technical staff.
Source: DutchNews
ASML teams up with its biggest customers on next-generation machines
ASML has started working directly with major clients, including Samsung and a Taiwanese technology company, on the development of its most advanced chip machines. Closer ties between the Dutch firm and the world’s leading chipmakers help secure ASML’s central role in the global supply chain, which matters for jobs and investment here.
Source: NL Times
ASML, TSMC, Samsung and Intel align on cheaper advanced chips
ASML, TSMC, Samsung and Intel have reached agreement on how future generations of leading-edge chips can be made more cost-effectively, built around ASML’s High NA EUV technology. Cooperation between these four names points to a shared roadmap for the machines that underpin much of modern computing.
Source: Computable
Odido hack suspect features on Dutch crime programme
A news roundup reports that the voice of a suspect in the Odido hack was aired on the television programme Opsporing Verzocht, alongside a serious vulnerability in the N-central software and other items. Odido is one of the largest mobile providers in the Netherlands, so anyone with a contract there has reason to follow how the case develops.
Source: Computable
ChatGPT flaw exposed data from Gmail, Drive, Teams and GitHub
Security researchers found a flaw in ChatGPT that could let an attacker reach apps connected to the chatbot, using a separate AI prompt to quietly pull data from services such as Gmail, Google Drive, Microsoft Teams and GitHub. OpenAI has since closed the hole, but it is a reminder to be careful about which accounts you link to AI tools.
Source: Tweakers
DaVinci Resolve adds AI assistants for routine editing tasks
Video editing app DaVinci Resolve version 21.1 adds integration with AI assistants including Claude, Claude Code and ChatGPT Codex, letting users analyse projects, organise media, adjust settings and render videos. The update is available to download now and may save time for freelancers and content creators working here.
Source: Tweakers
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