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At the head of Fujitsu Luxembourg since 2023, Cédric Jadoul embodies a vision of tech where innovation rhymes with balance, curiosity and human impact. Passionate about aeronautics and tailor-made solutions, he likes to compare his job to a strategy game: each project is a quest, each success, a step towards a higher level. Between childhood memories and advice for young talents, he looks back with frankness on his career, his management philosophy... and his lifelong dream: to create a dialogue between machines and men.

Creating a relevant digital experience is more than just an attractive design. Above all, it is a question of meeting clear objectives: to improve operational efficiency, optimize costs and provide end users with tools adapted to their daily needs.

Fujitsu and Devana are finalizing their strategic partnership to facilitate the adoption of generative AI in Luxembourg. By combining technological expertise and advanced solutions, they support companies in efficient and secure integration, transforming their business processes.

Founded in 1935, Fujitsu, a Japanese technology company, is recognized as one of the world's leading providers of IT solutions and digital services. Fujitsu supports companies and public organizations in their evolution towards a more connected and sustainable world. Fujitsu Luxembourg, a subsidiary of the group, is fully in line with this dynamic by offering solutions adapted to the specific needs of the Luxembourg market. (Visit of February 25, 2025)

Secure and efficient sharing of healthcare data is crucial for advancing medical research, improving patient outcomes, and fostering innovation in AI-driven healthcare. However, significant barriers hinder data sharing, primarily stemming from privacy concerns, regulatory compliance (e.g., GDPR, HIPAA, AI Act), and the technical challenges of integrating diverse, decentralized datasets. These challenges limit the ability to leverage large, diverse datasets for developing personalized medicine, early diagnosis tools, and AI models. To overcome these limitations, the PHASE IV AI project proposes several solutions and technologies among them a solution centered on the generation and utilization of synthetic data.

User experience (UX) largely depends on the user interface (UI), which must be intuitive, attractive, and, above all, tailored to the needs of each user. Thanks to artificial intelligence (AI), this adaptation will go far beyond traditional standards in the future. AI will allow us to shape dynamic and evolving interfaces that can adapt in real-time to the preferences and behaviors of each user. But how far can we expect this personalization to go? What are its benefits and limits? Salvatore Berrittella, Senior UI Designer at Fujitsu Luxembourg, explores the future ahead of us.

In this cross-interview, Jeanne Labrette, an UX designer, and José Martins, a low-code expert, explain why keeping a dedicated UX (User eXperience) phase is crucial in low-code projects.

When I visit Japan, I am always impressed by the density of information everywhere. Ads fill public spaces, train maps meticulously detail every route, and Japanese TV shows are layered with texts, colors, and effects.

Cyberattacks and cybercriminality have become highly organized in recent years.