The competition will be staged at Bernardus Golf in the Netherlands, marking a significant shift from the previous venue in Virginia, United States.
Europe aim to overturn their recent defeat by eleven and a half points against the United States in the twenty-first edition of the tournament.
The United States hold the record with eleven victories, while Europe have secured seven wins, with only one tie recorded in the event's history.
That single draw occurred in 2023 when both sides finished on fourteen points each at Finca Cortesin in Spain.
The tournament is named after Karsten Solheim and his wife Louise, who founded the golf club manufacturer and have sponsored the contest since its inception in 1990.
Both founders have also been active participants in supporting the development of women's golf over the last five decades.
Captain Nordqvist will lead the European team, having previously won three major championships before announcing her retirement from playing in August.
She will be supported by fellow Swede Caroline Hedwall and Dutch golfer Anne van Dam on the captain's committee.
Eight players qualified automatically for Europe's squad, including English pair Lottie Woad and Charley Hull.
The European line-up also features Ireland's Leona Maguire, Spain's Julia Lopez Ramirez, France's Nastasia Nadaud and England's Mimi Rhodes.
Woad and Hull were among the eight automatic qualifiers for Europe's team.
Europe enter the contest boasting more players ranked inside the top ten in the world compared to their opponents.