Denmark is moving one of its government ministries from Microsoft Office and Microsoft 365 to the open-source LibreOffice. It ...

Before the Danish government announced its move, Denmark's largest cities, Copenhagen and Aarhus, had already announced plans ...

Denmark's Ministry of Digitalisation has announced its decision to transition from Microsoft Office 365 to the open-source ...

Microsoft has signed a carbon removal agreement with Gaia, a joint venture between Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP) ...

Microsoft said it would provide cash, artificial intelligence tools and computing services to schools, colleges and nonprofit ...

The deal with Gaia, a Denmark-based carbon removal venture, will deliver the tech giant 2.95 million carbon removal credits ...

Denmark's Ministry of Digital Affairs will switch from Microsoft Office to LibreOffice but does not plan to replace Windows with Linux.

Freddy Kristiansen, a former principal product manager at Microsoft, continues to attend his Denmark office despite being laid off in May.

The radical change is being hailed as a major step toward "digital sovereignty" and a signal of growing European resistance to reliance on US tech giants. The move came soon after Danish officials had ...

Two of Denmark’s biggest municipalities are saying no to US cloud services in the latest move by European governments to reduce their reliance on American Big Tech.

The Danish Ministry for Digital Affairs will move half of its employees off Windows and Microsoft 365 next month as part of a four-year 'digital sovereignty' push.

Denmark wants out of Microsoft's grip, turning to Linux and LibreOffice for independence The Danish government is choosing open source over vendor lock-in and foreign tech control LibreOffice ...