Ericsson
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Singtel and Ericsson have collaborated to deploy advanced 5G connectivity solutions at Tuas Port, supporting PSA Singapore’s (PSA) goal of building the world’s largest fully automated port by the 2040s. -
Swisscom is working with Ericsson to offer a standalone Mobile Private Network (MPN) to provide enterprises with private, localised connectivity.
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Ericsson has teamed up with e& United Arab Emirates to jointly explore 6G use cases and next-generation networks.
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Ericsson has completed an overhaul of African operator MTN’s network in Kigali, Rwanda to prepare the East African country for 5G.
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Ericsson has unveiled a range of 5G-focused software products designed to support operators improve network efficiency and performance.
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Ericsson and Spanish operator MasOrange have launched an open programmable network integration project to enhance 5G services for subscribers across the country.
Forthcoming events
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A cohort of 11 C-suite executives from across the telecommunications, technology, aviation, and aerospace sectors have joined forces to establish an alliance to promote the use of high-altitude vehicles in the Earth’s stratosphere and “eliminate the digital divide” worldwide.
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Members of German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s Christian Democratic Union (CDU) have backed a position paper on 5G networks that proposes tougher rules on foreign vendors.
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The GSMA has bowed to what became inevitable and cancelled Mobile World Congress, the 100,000-strong event that was due to start in Barcelona in just over a week.
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Leading members of the industry will decide by Friday whether or not to cancel this year’s Mobile World Conference in Barcelona, according to reports from the city.
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Amazon, NVIDA and Viavi have become the latest names to pull out of attending Mobile World Congress 2020.
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Ericsson has pulled out of the world’s biggest telecoms exhibition and Nokia is thinking about following its example.
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Orange France has selected Nokia and Ericsson as vendors for its 5G network across France.
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UK mobile operators will be able to use Huawei equipment in their new 5G networks, but only in limited parts of their infrastructure, and only to a limited percentage, because it is a “high-risk vendor”.
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The long delay in winning approval for the T-Mobile/Sprint merger in the US has hurt Ericsson’s annual results.
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Senior German industrialist Dieter Kempf has warned against the use of Huawei equipment by the country’s telecoms network – though he did not name the Chinese vendor.
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An unconfirmed report says the UK government will approve “a limited role” for Chinese equipment vendor Huawei in the country’s four 5G networks.
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Huawei is hoping to hear this week whether it can supply the UK’s four mobile companies with the equipment they need for their planned 5G networks.
