#basque-country — Public Fediverse posts

Street art in Vitoria Gasteiz, the underrated capital of the Basque Country.

#streetart #spain #vitoriagasteiz #basquecountry

Street art in Vitoria Gasteiz, the underrated capital of the Basque Country.

#streetart #spain #vitoriagasteiz #basquecountry

The Basque Coast of Spain is rugged in the best possible way.

#basquecoast #basquecountry #northernspain #sansebastian #travel

The Basque Coast of Spain is rugged in the best possible way.

#basquecoast #basquecountry #northernspain #sansebastian #travel

„Against #War & #Genocide.
#Unions representing workers at 40 ports in Europe & the Mediterranean are calling for an international day of action on Oct. 30.

#Dockworkers unions in #France, #Greece, #BasqueCountry, #Turkey, #Morocco, & #Italy are calling an int’l day of action ​“against war and #militarization” on October 30. They are demanding an end to ​“the genocide of the Palestinian people” & the ​“US-Israeli #warsofaggression in the Middle East & against #Iran.”

https://popularresistance.org/dockworkers-unions-in-six-countries-announce-day-of-strikes-protests/

„Against #War & #Genocide.
#Unions representing workers at 40 ports in Europe & the Mediterranean are calling for an international day of action on Oct. 30.

#Dockworkers unions in #France, #Greece, #BasqueCountry, #Turkey, #Morocco, & #Italy are calling an int’l day of action ​“against war and #militarization” on October 30. They are demanding an end to ​“the genocide of the Palestinian people” & the ​“US-Israeli #warsofaggression in the Middle East & against #Iran.”

https://popularresistance.org/dockworkers-unions-in-six-countries-announce-day-of-strikes-protests/

Here the photo in the backstage of @victoriaeugeniaclub in my hometown #Donostia #BasqueCountry with @Glen_Hansard & @marketa_irglova in 2010

#respect #glenhansard #egunhandirarte

https://open.spotify.com/track/3GfaQIGhEaz7CdhGhi6ckb?si=97328530a4dc4c5b @Spotify

Here the photo in the backstage of @victoriaeugeniaclub in my hometown #Donostia #BasqueCountry with @Glen_Hansard & @marketa_irglova in 2010

#respect #glenhansard #egunhandirarte

https://open.spotify.com/track/3GfaQIGhEaz7CdhGhi6ckb?si=97328530a4dc4c5b @Spotify

Sionismoaren kontrako kale horma Aritzeta parean. 2026 uztaila. #usurbil #euskalherria #basquecountry #zionism #freepalestine #kalekohormak

Sionismoaren kontrako kale horma Aritzeta parean. 2026 uztaila. #usurbil #euskalherria #basquecountry #zionism #freepalestine #kalekohormak

The Basques: Europe’s Ancient Survivors Who Refused to Disappear

Dear Cherubs, if Europe were a family reunion, the Basques would be that mysterious relative who turns up speaking a language nobody else understands—and somehow has the oldest stories in the room. While empires came and went like fashion trends, the Basques simply carried on, quietly proving that survival is sometimes history’s greatest flex.

AN ANCIENT PEOPLE

The Basques are widely regarded as one of Europe’s oldest continuous cultural communities. While modern genetics shows they are not a completely isolated or “pure” people—a myth long abandoned by historians—they do preserve remarkable continuity with populations living in the western Pyrenees since prehistoric times. According to recent archaeological and genetic research, the region has been inhabited for thousands of years, with cultural continuity stretching back to the Neolithic, even as populations mixed over time.

Their language, Euskara, is the real headline act. Unlike Spanish, French, English, or almost every other European language, it belongs to no known language family. Linguists classify it as a language isolate, meaning no proven relationship has been established with any living language. That’s not just unusual—it is spectacularly rare.

For decades, the oldest known written Basque dated from Roman times. Then archaeologists uncovered the Hand of Irulegi in Navarre, a bronze artifact from around the 1st century BC bearing a Proto-Basque inscription. According to researchers, it pushed written Basque back several centuries and confirmed that the language was already established before full Romanization. It was archaeology’s version of finding an old hard drive that still boots.

EMPIRES CAME, BASQUES STAYED

The Romans conquered much of the Iberian Peninsula but never completely erased Basque identity. Instead, local communities gradually adopted aspects of Roman life while retaining their language in many mountainous regions. Later came the Visigoths, Muslim expansion into Iberia, Frankish influence, and the rise of the medieval Kingdom of Navarre. Through every political shift, Euskara survived where many other ancient European languages disappeared.

By the Middle Ages, Basque sailors were among Europe’s finest navigators. Historical records show they hunted whales in the Bay of Biscay and reached the rich cod fisheries off Newfoundland before many better-known maritime powers. They were quietly building an international reputation long before branding consultants existed.

The modern era brought fresh challenges. Following the Carlist Wars in the nineteenth century, traditional Basque self-government was significantly reduced. During Francisco Franco’s dictatorship (1939–1975), public use of Euskara was heavily restricted in Spain, and many cultural expressions were suppressed. Ironically, those policies strengthened local determination to preserve the language.

After Spain’s transition to democracy, Euskara experienced a remarkable revival. Today it is an official language in the Basque Autonomous Community and enjoys varying degrees of recognition elsewhere. Schools, universities, media outlets, and technology companies actively promote its use, although UNESCO continues to classify some Basque dialects as vulnerable.

The Basques are not “Europe’s original bloodline” in any literal biological sense. Modern populations everywhere are products of thousands of years of migration and intermarriage. What makes the Basques extraordinary is something arguably more impressive: they have maintained a unique language and cultural identity while adapting to every major political transformation Europe has experienced.

History often celebrates conquerors. The Basques remind us that sometimes the greatest achievement is simply refusing to vanish.

Sources:
Thisclaimer — https://thisclaimer.com
Euskaltzaindia (Royal Academy of the Basque Language) — https://www.euskaltzaindia.eus
Encyclopaedia Britannica: Basque — https://www.britannica.com/topic/Basque
National Geographic — https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/hand-irulegi-oldest-written-basque-language
UNESCO Atlas of the World’s Languages — https://en.wal.unesco.org/
Aranzadi Science Society — https://www.aranzadi.eus

The Basques: Europe’s Ancient Survivors Who Refused to Disappear

Dear Cherubs, if Europe were a family reunion, the Basques would be that mysterious relative who turns up speaking a language nobody else understands—and somehow has the oldest stories in the room. While empires came and went like fashion trends, the Basques simply carried on, quietly proving that survival is sometimes history’s greatest flex.

AN ANCIENT PEOPLE

The Basques are widely regarded as one of Europe’s oldest continuous cultural communities. While modern genetics shows they are not a completely isolated or “pure” people—a myth long abandoned by historians—they do preserve remarkable continuity with populations living in the western Pyrenees since prehistoric times. According to recent archaeological and genetic research, the region has been inhabited for thousands of years, with cultural continuity stretching back to the Neolithic, even as populations mixed over time.

Their language, Euskara, is the real headline act. Unlike Spanish, French, English, or almost every other European language, it belongs to no known language family. Linguists classify it as a language isolate, meaning no proven relationship has been established with any living language. That’s not just unusual—it is spectacularly rare.

For decades, the oldest known written Basque dated from Roman times. Then archaeologists uncovered the Hand of Irulegi in Navarre, a bronze artifact from around the 1st century BC bearing a Proto-Basque inscription. According to researchers, it pushed written Basque back several centuries and confirmed that the language was already established before full Romanization. It was archaeology’s version of finding an old hard drive that still boots.

EMPIRES CAME, BASQUES STAYED

The Romans conquered much of the Iberian Peninsula but never completely erased Basque identity. Instead, local communities gradually adopted aspects of Roman life while retaining their language in many mountainous regions. Later came the Visigoths, Muslim expansion into Iberia, Frankish influence, and the rise of the medieval Kingdom of Navarre. Through every political shift, Euskara survived where many other ancient European languages disappeared.

By the Middle Ages, Basque sailors were among Europe’s finest navigators. Historical records show they hunted whales in the Bay of Biscay and reached the rich cod fisheries off Newfoundland before many better-known maritime powers. They were quietly building an international reputation long before branding consultants existed.

The modern era brought fresh challenges. Following the Carlist Wars in the nineteenth century, traditional Basque self-government was significantly reduced. During Francisco Franco’s dictatorship (1939–1975), public use of Euskara was heavily restricted in Spain, and many cultural expressions were suppressed. Ironically, those policies strengthened local determination to preserve the language.

After Spain’s transition to democracy, Euskara experienced a remarkable revival. Today it is an official language in the Basque Autonomous Community and enjoys varying degrees of recognition elsewhere. Schools, universities, media outlets, and technology companies actively promote its use, although UNESCO continues to classify some Basque dialects as vulnerable.

The Basques are not “Europe’s original bloodline” in any literal biological sense. Modern populations everywhere are products of thousands of years of migration and intermarriage. What makes the Basques extraordinary is something arguably more impressive: they have maintained a unique language and cultural identity while adapting to every major political transformation Europe has experienced.

History often celebrates conquerors. The Basques remind us that sometimes the greatest achievement is simply refusing to vanish.

Sources:
Thisclaimer — https://thisclaimer.com
Euskaltzaindia (Royal Academy of the Basque Language) — https://www.euskaltzaindia.eus
Encyclopaedia Britannica: Basque — https://www.britannica.com/topic/Basque
National Geographic — https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/hand-irulegi-oldest-written-basque-language
UNESCO Atlas of the World’s Languages — https://en.wal.unesco.org/
Aranzadi Science Society — https://www.aranzadi.eus

Honoured to have contributed as one of the #experts to the #EuropeanCommission 's #FrontierAI Expert Forum

Pleased to see the publication of the report Enhancing #Competitiveness #Sovereignty #Security

Report: https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/library/ai-office-publishes-frontier-ai-expert-findings-eu-competitiveness-sovereignty-and-security

#AI #AIGovernance #EU #BasqueCountry

Honoured to have contributed as one of the #experts to the #EuropeanCommission 's #FrontierAI Expert Forum

Pleased to see the publication of the report Enhancing #Competitiveness #Sovereignty #Security

Report: https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/en/library/ai-office-publishes-frontier-ai-expert-findings-eu-competitiveness-sovereignty-and-security

#AI #AIGovernance #EU #BasqueCountry

🚀 New #Publication in #OpenAccess!

Anticipatory #AI #Governance framework for #DigitalInclusion, based on #Science4Policy #ActionResearch project within #Gipuzkoa #BasqueCountry

https://www.elspub.com/doi/10.55092/let20260008
#OpenScience

#AIGovernance #ResponsibleAI #PublicInnovation #GovTech

🚀 New #Publication in #OpenAccess!

Anticipatory #AI #Governance framework for #DigitalInclusion, based on #Science4Policy #ActionResearch project within #Gipuzkoa #BasqueCountry

https://www.elspub.com/doi/10.55092/let20260008
#OpenScience

#AIGovernance #ResponsibleAI #PublicInnovation #GovTech

🚀 New #Publication in #OpenAccess!

Anticipatory #AI #Governance framework for #DigitalInclusion, based on #Science4Policy #ActionResearch project within #Gipuzkoa #BasqueCountry

https://www.elspub.com/doi/10.55092/let20260008 #OpenScience

#AIGovernance #ResponsibleAI #PublicInnovation #GovTech

🚀 New #Publication in #OpenAccess!

Anticipatory #AI #Governance framework for #DigitalInclusion, based on #Science4Policy #ActionResearch project within #Gipuzkoa #BasqueCountry

https://www.elspub.com/doi/10.55092/let20260008 #OpenScience

#AIGovernance #ResponsibleAI #PublicInnovation #GovTech

“San Sebastián evening”

Bathed by the waters of the Cantabrian Sea, at the mouth of the river Urumea, San Sebastián owes much of its fame to its harbor, the Bay of La Concha, framed by two rocky eminences, Mount Igeldo and Mount Urgull, real natural balconies from which you can see a large part of the city, the ocean and the hilly…

🔎 https://nicolas-hoizey.photo/photos/san-sebastian-evening/

📅 10 août 2022

📸 Fujifilm X-T3 + 10-24mm
🎛️ ISO 400, ƒ/9, 1/60 s

#TravelPhotography #Europe #Spain #BasqueCountry #Photography

“San Sebastián evening”

Bathed by the waters of the Cantabrian Sea, at the mouth of the river Urumea, San Sebastián owes much of its fame to its harbor, the Bay of La Concha, framed by two rocky eminences, Mount Igeldo and Mount Urgull, real natural balconies from which you can see a large part of the city, the ocean and the hilly…

🔎 https://nicolas-hoizey.photo/photos/san-sebastian-evening/

📅 10 août 2022

📸 Fujifilm X-T3 + 10-24mm
🎛️ ISO 400, ƒ/9, 1/60 s

#TravelPhotography #Europe #Spain #BasqueCountry #Photography

“Summer vibes in Mundaka”

This picturesque seafaring village, known worldwide for its left wave that attracts many surfers every year, is located on the left bank of the estuary of the Mundaka ria, in the middle of the Urdaibai Biosphere Reserve, a natural area formed by large marshes and 12 km of large sandbanks that serve as a…

🔎 https://nicolas-hoizey.photo/photos/summer-vibes-in-mundaka/

📅 10 août 2022

📸 Fujifilm X-T3 + 16-80mm
🎛️ ISO 80, ƒ/6.4, 1/90 s

#TravelPhotography #Europe #Spain #BasqueCountry #Photography

“Summer vibes in Mundaka”

This picturesque seafaring village, known worldwide for its left wave that attracts many surfers every year, is located on the left bank of the estuary of the Mundaka ria, in the middle of the Urdaibai Biosphere Reserve, a natural area formed by large marshes and 12 km of large sandbanks that serve as a…

🔎 https://nicolas-hoizey.photo/photos/summer-vibes-in-mundaka/

📅 10 août 2022

📸 Fujifilm X-T3 + 16-80mm
🎛️ ISO 80, ƒ/6.4, 1/90 s

#TravelPhotography #Europe #Spain #BasqueCountry #Photography

“Castillo de Butrón”

Butrón is a castle located in Gatika, in the province of Biscay, in northern Spain.

It dates originally from the Middle Ages, although it owes its present appearance to an almost complete rebuilding begun by Francisco de Cubas (also known as Marqués de Cubas) in 1878.

The castle has a fairy-tale look about…

🔎 https://nicolas-hoizey.photo/photos/castillo-de-butron/

📅 10 août 2022

📸 Fujifilm X-T3 + 16-80mm
🎛️ ISO 160, ƒ/13, 1/320 s

#TravelPhotography #Europe #Spain #BasqueCountry #Photography

“Castillo de Butrón”

Butrón is a castle located in Gatika, in the province of Biscay, in northern Spain.

It dates originally from the Middle Ages, although it owes its present appearance to an almost complete rebuilding begun by Francisco de Cubas (also known as Marqués de Cubas) in 1878.

The castle has a fairy-tale look about…

🔎 https://nicolas-hoizey.photo/photos/castillo-de-butron/

📅 10 août 2022

📸 Fujifilm X-T3 + 16-80mm
🎛️ ISO 160, ƒ/13, 1/320 s

#TravelPhotography #Europe #Spain #BasqueCountry #Photography

The Betrayal of Goicoechea: How One Engineer Helped Change the Fate of Bilbao

Dear Cherubs,

Sometimes history doesn’t turn on massive battles or dramatic speeches. Sometimes it hinges on one person quietly walking into the wrong camp with a folder full of secrets. Low-key, that’s exactly why the story of Alejandro Goicoechea still sparks debate nearly ninety years later.

During the Spanish Civil War, Goicoechea was one of the engineers involved in developing Bilbao’s famous Iron Belt, an extensive defensive network designed to protect the city from Franco’s advancing forces. Then, in February 1937, he crossed the front line and joined the Nationalist side, reportedly taking valuable information about the defensive system with him. According to the Royal Academy of History and several historical studies, this remains one of the conflict’s most controversial defections.

THE IRON BELT

The Iron Belt was never intended to be a magical shield. It consisted of bunkers, trenches, machine-gun positions and concrete fortifications surrounding Bilbao. Even before Goicoechea defected, construction delays, shortages of materials and incomplete sections had already weakened the project.

Still, his departure mattered. Historians generally agree that the plans he carried revealed vulnerable sections of the defenses, allowing Nationalist commanders to better prepare their assault. According to historical research, Franco’s forces broke through the Iron Belt in June 1937, and Bilbao fell only days later.

Was Goicoechea solely responsible? Not really. Wars are rarely that simple. Superior artillery, air power—especially support from the German Condor Legion—and the overall military situation all played decisive roles. Blaming a single man for an entire campaign is tempting because it makes history easier to digest. Reality, unfortunately, didn’t get that memo.

A LEGACY DIVIDED

For many Basques and supporters of the Republican cause, Goicoechea became the textbook definition of betrayal. His name remains closely associated with the collapse of Bilbao’s defenses, and countless historical accounts describe his actions as a turning point.

Yet his story didn’t end there. After the war, Goicoechea became one of the engineers behind the development of the TALGO train, an innovation that transformed railway travel in Spain and later gained international recognition. It’s giving “history’s most awkward résumé”: remembered by some as a brilliant engineer, by others as the man who sold out his own project.

This contrast makes his legacy unusually complicated. Can remarkable technical achievements outweigh actions viewed as a betrayal during wartime? History doesn’t offer easy answers, and that’s precisely why Goicoechea continues to fascinate scholars.

As noted by thisclaimer.com, controversial historical figures often become symbols rather than simply people, with later generations projecting broader political and cultural debates onto their actions. Goicoechea is a classic example. Depending on who tells the story, he appears either as a pragmatic military defector or one of the most infamous traitors of the Spanish Civil War.

One thing is beyond dispute: his decision remains one of the best-known acts of defection in modern Spanish history, proving that sometimes a blueprint can carry as much weight as a battlefield.

Sources

Royal Academy of History / Wikipedia (background) — https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alejandro_Goicoechea

Historias Vascas (Deia): El cambio de bando de Alejandro Goicoechea — https://blogs.deia.eus/historiasvascas/2017/02/22/el-cambio-de-bando-de-alejandro-goicoechea/

Thisclaimer — https://thisclaimer.com

The Betrayal of Goicoechea: How One Engineer Helped Change the Fate of Bilbao

Dear Cherubs,

Sometimes history doesn’t turn on massive battles or dramatic speeches. Sometimes it hinges on one person quietly walking into the wrong camp with a folder full of secrets. Low-key, that’s exactly why the story of Alejandro Goicoechea still sparks debate nearly ninety years later.

During the Spanish Civil War, Goicoechea was one of the engineers involved in developing Bilbao’s famous Iron Belt, an extensive defensive network designed to protect the city from Franco’s advancing forces. Then, in February 1937, he crossed the front line and joined the Nationalist side, reportedly taking valuable information about the defensive system with him. According to the Royal Academy of History and several historical studies, this remains one of the conflict’s most controversial defections.

THE IRON BELT

The Iron Belt was never intended to be a magical shield. It consisted of bunkers, trenches, machine-gun positions and concrete fortifications surrounding Bilbao. Even before Goicoechea defected, construction delays, shortages of materials and incomplete sections had already weakened the project.

Still, his departure mattered. Historians generally agree that the plans he carried revealed vulnerable sections of the defenses, allowing Nationalist commanders to better prepare their assault. According to historical research, Franco’s forces broke through the Iron Belt in June 1937, and Bilbao fell only days later.

Was Goicoechea solely responsible? Not really. Wars are rarely that simple. Superior artillery, air power—especially support from the German Condor Legion—and the overall military situation all played decisive roles. Blaming a single man for an entire campaign is tempting because it makes history easier to digest. Reality, unfortunately, didn’t get that memo.

A LEGACY DIVIDED

For many Basques and supporters of the Republican cause, Goicoechea became the textbook definition of betrayal. His name remains closely associated with the collapse of Bilbao’s defenses, and countless historical accounts describe his actions as a turning point.

Yet his story didn’t end there. After the war, Goicoechea became one of the engineers behind the development of the TALGO train, an innovation that transformed railway travel in Spain and later gained international recognition. It’s giving “history’s most awkward résumé”: remembered by some as a brilliant engineer, by others as the man who sold out his own project.

This contrast makes his legacy unusually complicated. Can remarkable technical achievements outweigh actions viewed as a betrayal during wartime? History doesn’t offer easy answers, and that’s precisely why Goicoechea continues to fascinate scholars.

As noted by thisclaimer.com, controversial historical figures often become symbols rather than simply people, with later generations projecting broader political and cultural debates onto their actions. Goicoechea is a classic example. Depending on who tells the story, he appears either as a pragmatic military defector or one of the most infamous traitors of the Spanish Civil War.

One thing is beyond dispute: his decision remains one of the best-known acts of defection in modern Spanish history, proving that sometimes a blueprint can carry as much weight as a battlefield.

Sources

Royal Academy of History / Wikipedia (background) — https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alejandro_Goicoechea

Historias Vascas (Deia): El cambio de bando de Alejandro Goicoechea — https://blogs.deia.eus/historiasvascas/2017/02/22/el-cambio-de-bando-de-alejandro-goicoechea/

Thisclaimer — https://thisclaimer.com

📢 New #Publication OUT!

Our latest #OpenAccess article now available #Q1

Anticipatory #AI Governance in the Age of #Supercomputing: A #MixedMethods Multistakeholder Approach in the #BasqueCountry

How can public institutions govern AI proactively?

https://www.mdpi.com/2504-2289/10/7/229

📢 New #Publication OUT!

Our latest #OpenAccess article now available #Q1

Anticipatory #AI Governance in the Age of #Supercomputing: A #MixedMethods Multistakeholder Approach in the #BasqueCountry

How can public institutions govern AI proactively?

https://www.mdpi.com/2504-2289/10/7/229

Top Txakoli producer Astobiza joins Alliance portfolio

Home News By Hamish Graham Published:  30 June, 2026 Importer Alliance Wine has unveiled the latest addition to its portfolio – Basque winery Astobiza. The single estate producer is known for its pr…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #MediterraneanWine #SpanishWine #AllianceWine #basquecountry #distributor #importer #spain #spanishwine #Txakoli #Wine
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2707135/top-txakoli-producer-astobiza-joins-alliance-portfolio/

Top Txakoli producer Astobiza joins Alliance portfolio

Home News By Hamish Graham Published:  30 June, 2026 Importer Alliance Wine has unveiled the latest addition to its portfolio – Basque winery Astobiza. The single estate producer is known for its pr…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #MediterraneanWine #SpanishWine #AllianceWine #basquecountry #distributor #importer #spain #spanishwine #Txakoli #Wine
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2707135/top-txakoli-producer-astobiza-joins-alliance-portfolio/

Top Txakoli producer Astobiza joins Alliance portfolio https://www.diningandcooking.com/2707135/top-txakoli-producer-astobiza-joins-alliance-portfolio/ #AllianceWine #BasqueCountry #distributor #importer #spain #SpanishWine #Txakoli #Wine

Top Txakoli producer Astobiza joins Alliance portfolio https://www.diningandcooking.com/2707135/top-txakoli-producer-astobiza-joins-alliance-portfolio/ #AllianceWine #BasqueCountry #distributor #importer #spain #SpanishWine #Txakoli #Wine

📍 Tomorrow in #Gothenburg #Sweden at #RSA26, we will present:

"Anticipating Regional Futures?
The Promises, Prospects and Pitfalls of the #BasqueModel"

#Preprint: https://ssrn.com/abstract=5278415

#RegionalStudies #Polycrisis #AnticipatoryGovernance #BasqueCountry

📍 Tomorrow in #Gothenburg #Sweden at #RSA26, we will present:

"Anticipating Regional Futures?
The Promises, Prospects and Pitfalls of the #BasqueModel"

#Preprint: https://ssrn.com/abstract=5278415

#RegionalStudies #Polycrisis #AnticipatoryGovernance #BasqueCountry

📢 Accepted in @elspub Law, Ethics & Technology #Scopus!

Our article explores how subnational governments can operationalize anticipatory #AIGovernance to advance #DigitalInclusion while safeguarding human rights.

📖 #OpenAccess:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20664491
#BasqueCountry

📢 Accepted in @elspub Law, Ethics & Technology #Scopus!

Our article explores how subnational governments can operationalize anticipatory #AIGovernance to advance #DigitalInclusion while safeguarding human rights.

📖 #OpenAccess:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20664491
#BasqueCountry

#WorldEnvironmentDay

#EcoTechnoPolitics: Disarming #AI

https://www.deia.eus/opinion/2026/06/05/ecotecnopolitica-desarmando-ia-11158396.html

https://www.noticiasdegipuzkoa.eus/opinion/2026/06/05/ecotecnopolitica-desarmando-ia-11158108.html

https://www.noticiasdealava.eus/opinion/2026/06/05/ecotecnopolitica-desarmando-ia-11159125.html

@berria
https://www.berria.eus/iritzia/artikuluak/ekoteknopolitika-adimen-artifiziala-armagabetzen_2159094_102.html

#OpenAccess
https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4698/16/2/57
https://turia.uv.es/index.php/IREP/es/article/view/34060

#BasqueCountry

#WorldEnvironmentDay

#EcoTechnoPolitics: Disarming #AI

https://www.deia.eus/opinion/2026/06/05/ecotecnopolitica-desarmando-ia-11158396.html

https://www.noticiasdegipuzkoa.eus/opinion/2026/06/05/ecotecnopolitica-desarmando-ia-11158108.html

https://www.noticiasdealava.eus/opinion/2026/06/05/ecotecnopolitica-desarmando-ia-11159125.html

@berria
https://www.berria.eus/iritzia/artikuluak/ekoteknopolitika-adimen-artifiziala-armagabetzen_2159094_102.html

#OpenAccess
https://www.mdpi.com/2075-4698/16/2/57
https://turia.uv.es/index.php/IREP/es/article/view/34060

#BasqueCountry

La Cerveza del Viernes:
Olomental Querido Watson
Estilo: Oat Hazy IPA
Alc. 6,5% Vol. · 34 IBU · 44 cl.
Cervecería: @Garagart_Brewery #VitoriaGasteiz #BasqueCountry