5G infrastructure stories

Enterprise adopters of the Internet of Things are ready to take an easier path, shows a new Oracle survey. >>

NTT Corporation and NEC have announced the development of Security Transparency Assurance Technology to reduce supply chain security risks. >>

Many things that make 5G so appealing, like the decreased latency and increased bandwidth, are also threats to security.>>

While most of the public discussion of 5G is for primary connectivity, businesses are far more interested in its potential to act as a failover option.>>

The deal will see Spark deploy Nokia’s latest 5G RAN technology across part of the rollout while upgrading 4G at these sites using Nokia products.>>

While 5G communications delivers benefits for communication service providers (CSPs), the new technology also presents challenges in security and cost.>>

Despite huge potential, private networks are failing to reach scale, and the window of opportunity for telcos is closing.>>

"NTT is focused on driving the global acceleration of private 5G to meet the fast-evolving needs of enterprises across industries.">>

Investment in legacy wireless generations is rapidly deteriorating and spending on non-5G small cells is poised to decline as CSPs move to 5G small cells. >>

"Having access to the latest technology is great for consumers and even better for businesses.”>>

“This reflects our ambitions for the US as well as the other markets in which we operate globally," says BAI group CEO Igor Leprince.>>

VMware and Vapor IO collaborate with a Multi-Cloud Services Grid to simplify and lower costs when deploying distributed 5G and real-time applications.>>

It’s part of the telco’s network investment programme, through which ‘hundreds of millions of dollars’ are pumped into the country’s digital infrastructure.>>

It’s expected by 2023, 5G and Edge will provide $517 billion of revenue across manufacturing, heath care, transport, environmental monitoring and gaming alone. >>

The next decade is critical to curbing energy use and carbon emissions. With 5G is in its infancy, deploying the technology in a way that protects the environment and promotes long-term sustainability will be crucial.>>

The record, 5Gbps for a single smartphone, was announced today by Telstra in collaboration with Ericsson and Qualcomm.>>

This figure represents a growth from $945 million in 2019, according to IDC’s inaugural forecast for such statistics, with a five-year CAGR of 43.4%.>>

“Our customers have told us coverage is the most important thing when it comes to 5G so Telstra’s 5G roll out reaching more than half of the Australian population is a huge milestone.”>>

4G fixed wireless access (FWA) is now being delivered through 406 mobile operators in 164 countries around the world, but now is the time for 5G to mimic the same successes.>>

The growth will be driven by cloud infrastructure-related investments, such as virtual networks, orchestration, and cloud-native functions.>>

The solutions feature scalable performance, visibility, and security advancements that enable service providers to deliver new 5G-based services to consumers and enterprises.>>

Service providers must be prepared to offer unparalleled 5G experiences without compromising on speed, performance or security - all without breaking the bank.>>

"For the industry ecosystem to develop, it is necessary to discuss how to bring 5G to the next level.">>

The purpose-built joint 5G solution delivers real-time analytics to enhance the customer experience and maximise investment impact.>>