Pieter Haeck is a Tech Reporter at POLITICO. He covers a range of topics related to artificial intelligence, machine learning, and legal affairs, focusing on AI platforms, generative AI, and the implications of technology on corporations and legislation in the United States and beyond. Pieter's work has been featured in POLITICO, E&E News, Media Industry Observer, and POLITICO Europe.
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Pieter Haeck's coverage primarily focuses on European Union politics, international relations, and elections. His emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation indicates a strong interest in developments within the EU as well as international political dynamics.
Given this focus, Pieter would likely be receptive to pitches from experts in EU politics, international relations analysts, and those with insights into election processes across various countries. Additionally, he might find value in sources who can provide analysis of evolving political situations or breaking news within the EU arena.
While there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Pieter’s reporting, his extensive coverage of EU affairs suggests that pitches related to European politics and cross-border issues may resonate with him regardless of their specific country of origin.
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Commission chief says EU can learn from “pioneer” Australia in imposing minimum age for social media.
The EU's regulations are restrictive and out of sync with industry needs, said ASML CEO Christophe Fouquet.
By: Pieter Haeck
The move will affect its recently opened Brussels office. BRUSSELS — The consulting firm led by former U.K.
BRUSSELS — The Dutch government is blocking a United States-based company's attempts to acquire a key online identification IT supplier.
U.S.-based artificial intelligence firm Anthropic is granting dozens of new firms and organizations access to its powerful AI model Mythos, which can exploit software vulnerabilities.
By: Pieter Haeck, Milena Wälde
The switch lands as EU officials prepare a broader push to wean off US tech.
Siemens chair will advise the commission on industrial applications of artificial intelligence.
Jim Hagemann Snabe, Siemens' chair, will advise the European Commission on industrial applications of artificial intelligence.
Dozens of European Parliament lawmakers have pressed the European Commission for more details on the appointment of Siemens chair Jim Hagemann Snabe as the Commission’s AI envoy, citing confl…
The bloc wants to deepen tech ties with countries such as Brazil and South Korea.
