Insider Access
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Fixed wireless has long been seen as broadband’s last resort — but is that changing? -
Data centres are enjoying a boom, with billions of dollars being pumped into new facilities to support increased demand for cloud and storage services, along with the emergence of AI.
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Data centres are expanding at breakneck speed, and fibre networks are racing to keep up.
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While the data centre industry is on the rise, operators have new hurdles to overcome: reporting requirements.
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The data centre industry’s immense growth consequently brings rising power demands, with intensive workloads for technologies like cloud and AI requiring even more energy to run.
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Data centre operators are reframing "waste heat" as a valuable resource, with innovative projects already underway to warm cities and grow food. Companies like Beyond.pl are partnering with heating networks to potentially supply up to 15% of a European city's winter heating needs.
Forthcoming events
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As the demand for digital infrastructure in Europe accelerates, the Nordics have long served as a benchmark for sustainable data centre development.
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As the global Application-to-Person (A2P) messaging market faces significant challenges, industry experts convened at Capacity Middle East to discuss the future of A2P SMS.
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The Middle East's data centre market is experiencing unprecedented growth, with projections indicating that it will double by 2030. This surge is driven by increasing multi-tenant data centre requirements, government digital transformation initiatives, cloud adoption, and hyperscaler investments.
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The global gaming industry has witnessed unprecedented growth over recent years, with the Middle East emerging as a significant player in this dynamic sector. As of today, the gaming market in the region is valued at $500 million and is forecasted to double to $1 billion by 2029.
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The Middle East has long served as a crucial hub for global internet traffic, particularly through the route south of the Arabian Peninsula and via the Suez Canal. However, recent disruptions, such as the Red Sea cable cuts, have exposed vulnerabilities in the existing infrastructure.
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The panel discussion at Capacity Middle East titled: How important is Africa to Middle East connectivity, explored Africa’s role in Middle East connectivity, focusing on digital transformation, infrastructure development, economic benefits, and technological advancements.
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On February 24, the unexpected severing of three submarine cables—Seacom/TGN-EA, EIG, and AAE-1—led to severe disruptions in internet traffic across East Africa, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia.
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The telecommunications sector is on the brink of a significant transformation driven by artificial intelligence (AI). With projected investments exceeding $5 billion by 2026, AI is poised to become the foremost driver of innovation and efficiency.
