Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) is expanding in Europe, including Romania, by opening a new engineering center dedicated to the software-defined vehicle (SDV) sector. Alongside this strategic investment in Romania, TCS has also inaugurated two automotive delivery hubs in Germany, located in Munich and Villingen-Schwenningen. TCS explains that these new facilities represent a strategic effort to support its global automotive clients in developing next-generation mobility solutions. The engineering center in Romania will focus on the development of advanced automotive software platforms, aiming to drive innovation and early-stage project development. TCS emphasized that this initiative is part of a broader commitment to expand its software capabilities in the automotive industry, covering technologies from chip to cloud and related services. On the other hand, the delivery centers in Germany will have the role of supporting automakers in the creation and implementation of software-focused TCS services. These centers currently employ over 100 professionals, who will work alongside TCS’s 2,000+ software-defined vehicle (SDV) engineers across TCS’s global locations. This workforce will focus on building advanced automotive platforms for digital cockpits, infotainment, advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) and other SDV-critical features. TCS Internet of Things (IoT) and Digital Engineering senior vice president & global head Regu Ayyaswamy said: “These new centres will position TCS at the forefront of automotive innovation, enabling us to deliver state-of-the-art solutions in autonomous driving and advanced cockpit systems. This expansion reaffirms our commitment to leading the transformation in the Software-Defined Vehicles space.” TCS is part of the Tata Group, an Indian conglomerate with nearly 100 companies in sectors including automotive, steel, energy, retail, tourism, telecommunications and media. In the automotive space, it owns global brands such as Jaguar Land Rover, Tata Motors. TCS generated consolidated revenues of $30 billion in the fiscal year ended March 31, 2025 and employs over 600,000 people worldwide.
EuPlătesc.ro, one of Romania’s leading payment processors, has added Visa’s Click to Pay solution to its portfolio, offering retailers a modern, secure, and efficient online payment method. According to Visa estimates, this solution has the potential to increase online revenue for European retailers by up to 30%. Through this integration, EuPlătesc strengthens its mission to […]
In a decisive step toward digital inclusion and in alignment with the European Accessibility Act, ASSIST Software and Ștefan cel Mare University of Suceava (USV) have officially launched A(I)BILITIES, a groundbreaking AI project designed to create adaptive, personalized user experiences for people with disabilities. The initiative is powered by generative AI technologies and aims to […]
Diana Buzoianu, Romania’s new environment minister, announced on Wednesday, July 16, that “Rabla,” the government-sponsored scrappage scheme aiming to replace older, polluting cars with newer models, will be resumed with a RON 200 million budget. The minister made the announcement on her Facebook page, highlighting the budgetary difficulties facing the Romanian executive at the moment. […]
Around 88% of Romanians declare they love their country and are proud of it, but only half believe it offers a good future for their children and future generations, according to an INSCOP Research survey. Around 75% of Romanians completely agree with the statement “I love Romania and I am proud of my country,” while […]
Maramureș International Airport in northern Romania has submitted a funding request for the implementation of a renewable energy project aimed at constructing a 2.5 MW photovoltaic park and an integrated battery storage system. The application was officially filed on July 14, according to the official announcement. The investment will cover the airport’s full electricity needs […]
Romania will face some of the most severe economic consequences of heatwaves in Europe, with projected losses expected to exceed -2.5% of GDP by 2055–2064 due to lowered labor productivity, according to research published in Nature Communications and quoted by Euronews. ...
