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BASE collaboration
Trends
- 1Europe and UAE plan $1 billion orbital data center▼Europe and UAE plan $1 billion orbital data center with 50 connected "computers" and a central "LLM store" that allows users to select what open source model to use on data collected by satellite sensors
Europe and the United Arab Emirates are planning a $1 billion data center in orbit, built around 50 connected space-based computers. The project would include a central 'LLM store' letting users choose open source AI models to run directly on data gathered by satellite sensors, processing information in space rather than sending it back to Earth.
- 2Honda-Backed Project Aims to Build Human-Robot Trust▼Honda-Supported Project Builds ‘Trust’ Between Humans and Robots
A research project supported by Honda, based at Cal State Fullerton, is working on ways to build trust between humans and robots. The initiative explores how people can rely on robotic systems in everyday settings, an increasingly important question as robots move into workplaces, homes and public spaces. The university announced the collaboration, highlighting the role of academic research in shaping how humans interact with emerging automation technology.
- 3Antimatter survives road trip in world first●🚛✨ # Antimatter survives roadtrip In March 2026, the international research collaboration # BASE , in which GSI/FAIR is
The international BASE research collaboration, which includes GSI/FAIR, has achieved a milestone at CERN: for the first time, 92 antiprotons were successfully transported in a mobile trap without any loss. The demonstration shows antimatter particles can be moved between facilities on the ground, opening the way for precision experiments conducted at locations other than CERN and for new antimatter transport technologies.
- 4CEA-Leti and Quobly Deepen Partnership on Silicon Quantum Technologies●CEA-Leti and Quobly Strengthen Their Collaboration to Accelerate the Development of Next-Generation Silicon Quantum Technologies
French research institute CEA-Leti and quantum computing startup Quobly have announced an expanded collaboration aimed at accelerating the development of next-generation silicon-based quantum technologies. The partnership builds on their existing work and focuses on advancing silicon qubit technology as a route toward scalable quantum computing. Details of the agreement, including financial terms and specific milestones, have not been disclosed in initial reports.