Navigating the New Space Regulatory Frontier

  The space industry is entering a new era. Satellite broadband, low-Earth orbit constellations, remote sensing, direct-to-device connectivity, and emerging in-space services are moving from specialized applications into core digital infrastructure. These technologies can expand broadband access, strengthen emergency communications, support new business models, and improve resilience across the economy. [...]

By |2026-05-19T13:24:44-04:00May 19th, 2026|Artificial Intelligence/AI, Blog|

Developed EU + UK Tour: Going Behind the Rules Shaping Funding

  Decisions made in Brussels, London, and other capitals around the globe increasingly shape whether startups can raise funds, access markets, and scale worldwide. When the rules of the road aren’t clear or keep shifting, they affect product timelines, increase costs, and make investors turn away. That’s true for early-stage [...]

The EU’s Revised TTBER and Technology Transfer Guidelines: A Step Forward, but SMEs Still Need More

  On 16 April 2026, the European Commission adopted its revised Technology Transfer Block Exemption Regulation (TTBER) and Technology Transfer Guidelines (Guidelines). For ACT’s members, these Guidelines could determine the ability to license some of the patented components at the heart of technical standards like 5G, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth on [...]

By |2026-05-12T11:44:34-04:00May 12th, 2026|Blog, European Union, Policy, SEP, Tech Regulation|

Health and Tech Startups Join Forces in Vancouver

ACT and CABHI jointly sponsoring the largest gathering of developers and innovators in North America   VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA – At Web Summit Vancouver this week May 11-14, the Association for Competitive Technology (ACT) and the Centre for Aging + Brain Health Innovation (CABHI, powered by Baycrest) will kick off [...]

Pre-Market Review of AI Is Concerning

The New York Times Reporting of the White House’s Interest Raises Red Flags for Startups and Small Tech Companies WASHINGTON, D.C. – Commenting on today’s reporting by The New York Times, Morgan Reed, president of the Association for Competitive Technology (ACT): "Appropriate oversight is reasonable, and the White House struck [...]

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