NVIDIA has described a group of European public-sector projects that use open AI models. The company shared the details in a blog post on Oct. 22, 2026.
The projects span the European Commission, Poland, Germany, France, Greece and the U.K. Many focus on keeping sensitive data and systems under government control while supporting local-language tools.
Projects in Brussels, Poland and the UK
At the European Commission, Berlin-based deepset is expanding its Haystack Enterprise Platform. It serves as the base for AI@EC, the Commission’s shared platform for building and running AI apps on its own infrastructure.
The update adds tools to compare operating costs, check answer quality and trace problems. NVIDIA Triton Inference Server supports shared services that find and rank information.
In Poland, the eHealth Centre is building a medical imaging platform using NVIDIA DGX BasePOD and the MONAI framework. It is meant to help doctors review X-rays, CT scans and MRI images and flag urgent cases.
Deloitte is also working with Poland’s Ministry of Family, Labour and Social Policy on a system for more than 400 labor offices. It will use models including PLLuM, GPT OSS and Inkling for document search, summaries and digital assistants.
In the U.K., London-based Locai Labs released Nemotron-Personas-UK. The dataset holds 1 million synthetic personas and is intended for uses such as healthcare evaluation and bias testing.
Germany, France and Greece
Germany has two separate efforts. Materna is introducing Sinfonie, an on-premises platform that combines generative AI, voice interaction and 3D avatars.
Sinfonie is based on a project for a German state administration. It lets staff ask spoken questions to access institutional knowledge while data stays on their own systems.
Separately, secunet, NVIDIA, Red Hat and deepset are developing a sovereign cloud offering. It builds on secunet’s SINA Cloud, which includes security components authorized for classified information, and will run in German data centers.
In France, CANUT selected LINAGORA and Docaposte to provide a sovereign workspace built on Twake.ai. More than 2,500 eligible organizations, including towns, schools and healthcare institutions, can use it without separate tenders.
The workspace includes email, document sharing and collaboration tools. NVIDIA technology supports speech transcription, and the infrastructure is hosted in France.
In Greece, KIEFER is developing an agentic factory on NVIDIA DGX SuperPOD with DGX GB200. It pairs Sophea open weight models with Greek-language tools for knowledge search, speech and digital assistants.
NVIDIA also highlighted its Open Models Codefest. The top five teams were Pleias, Zehnlab.ai, Disseqt, Algoritmica GmbH and ABA Technology, with Deutsche Telekom and T-Systems providing compute.
The post did not give completion timelines for most of the projects. It also did not share adoption figures beyond those listed.
The announcement follows NVIDIA’s Oct. 15 update on its Nemotron model family. That update included Nemotron 3.5 Super VL, a 120-billion-parameter model aimed at multimodal agent workflows.
