Metropolitan Area Gdańsk Gdynia Sopot

The European tech sector is shifting, and Poland is no longer just a destination for cost-effective outsourcing, it is becoming a center for intellectual property creation. Within this changing market, the Gdańsk-Gdynia-Sopot Metropolitan Area presents a compelling case for foreign investors: a deep talent pool, stable infrastructure, and a coastal environment that helps companies attract and retain top engineers.

After years of voluntary collaboration, the Gdańsk-Gdynia-Sopot Metropolitan Area, uniting 61 local governments and nearly 1.6 million residents, has secured a formal statutory framework. Pomerania’s transition from a grassroots association to a legally recognized union offers a practical case study in regional evolution. Here is a closer look at the new mandates.

Energy security, the advancement of offshore technologies, a nuclear energy renaissance, and regional cooperation took center stage on June 29 as the 1st Baltic Rectors' Forum officially opened at the University of Gdańsk Library.

Over 7,000 people from nearly 70 countries visited AmberExpo in Gdańsk on June 25 and 26 to participate in the Ukraine Recovery Conference (URC) 2026. Global geopolitics have arrived in our region, so the key question is: what does this mean for Pomerania?