Digital Sovereignty: How can organizations regain control over critical dependencies in the age of AI?
At the heart of our summer series, this topic examines an issue that has become increasingly important: organizations’ ability to regain control over the technological, industrial, and information dependencies that limit their freedom to act.
Digital sovereignty means reducing the critical dependencies that weaken control over strategic choices, data, infrastructure, and technology roadmaps.
In an environment shaped by technological extraterritoriality, platform concentration, and geopolitical tensions, digital sovereignty has become an architectural, governance, and strategic priority. Trusted cloud environments, reversibility, data sovereignty, critical technologies, and sovereign AI all require concrete decisions about control, dependency, and the ability to act.
Explore our summer series on digital sovereignty
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Key Takeaways from Canada’s “AI for All” Strategy
With its new national artificial intelligence strategy, AI for All, Canada is signaling that AI has moved beyond the experimentation phase.
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FIAI 2026: when aerospace becomes a matter of national sovereignty
Skills shortages, geopolitical pressures, access to defence markets for SMEs, supply chain strains, digital innovation… How can we address these urgent sovereignty challenges on a large scale?
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Canada invests $2 billion in AI
The 2025 Federal Budget includes massive investments in digital sovereignty and AI to regain control over data and build a local technological infrastructure.
