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Faster, more flexible and fit for remote use: telematics infrastructure 2.0 is the next big milestone in digital healthcare. A practical use case shows how digital identities help doctors and insured persons to benefit from new treatment options.

The ECB is currently taking a close look at the digital euro. What impact would central bank digital currency (CBDC) have on our economy? In this interview, expert Jonas Groß talks about opportunities and limits and explains what role commercial banks would play in the CBDC system. 

A secure digital system to collect and process health data for the entire EU – that is precisely what the so-called European Health Data Space is to provide in the near future. Doctors and their patients could benefit, but so too could research. It we look to Finland, we can see the advantages of a common health data space and the conditions needed to make this space secure.

The use of quantum computers is becoming increasingly realistic. Dr Andreas Wilke, Senior Innovation Developer at Bundesdruckerei GmbH, explains in an interview how supercomputers could change our lives – and how Bundesdruckerei is already helping to shape the future.

Bundesdruckerei Gruppe GmbH will now act as the parent company for the subsidiaries Bundesdruckerei GmbH, D‑Trust GmbH, genua GmbH and iNCO Spółka z o.o.

In our group of companies, new talents start their careers successfully with enthusiasm and new ideas. Discover the numerous entry-level opportunities at the Bundesdruckerei Group.

No luck finding your dream job in our current vacancies? Then send us a speculative job application.

Read how the EU’s eIDAS Regulation facilitates digital signatures and mutual identification for companies – across European borders.

The Supervisory Board of Bundesdruckerei Gruppe GmbH has appointed a new Management Board in an extraordinary meeting. Effective 1 January 2026, the current and long-standing Chief Financial Officer (CFO) Christian Helfrich (58) will become the new CEO of the Federal Government’s technology group. 

Since its introduction in 2010, it has been regarded as one of the most secure government-issued documents in the world: the German ID card with its integrated online ID function (eID). To ensure it remains secure in the future, new ID cards must be protected against attacks by quantum computers – this applies to the hardware and software of all ID cards issued in the coming years.