Big Interview

Subsea networks are an integral part of our world. But how much further can we take them? Brian Lavallée, senior director of submarine network solutions at Ciena, joins Capacity to talk the future of submarine networking.

Now with two shareholders after KKR’s exit, the subsea company Telxius has nearly finished replacing its key routes and has begun to look at new ones, CEO Mario Martín tells Alan Burkitt-Gray.

Giuliano Di Vitantonio, CEO of AtlasEdge, tells Capacity’s Natalie Bannerman about his company’s plans for expanding and building out its global edge platform.

The Middle East’s market is changing, with strong growth and better relations between Israel and its neighbours, Goldacre’s David Bloom tells Alan Burkitt-Gray.

Capacity’s Natalie Bannerman speaks to Yonit Goldberg, co-founder of 11Stream, about the opportunities in the Middle East’s telecoms market.

While coming to terms with the culture shock remote working inflicted when it was forced on him in 2020, Charles Upchurch had beautiful Swiss scenery to gaze upon during his daily eight-kilometre walks.

Since returning to telecoms in June 2020 as Ribbon Communication’s EVP and CFO, Miguel ‘Mick’ Lopez has had a lot to deal with. He talks to Saf Malik about how the company adapted and stabilised its operations during the pandemic.

After becoming Vertiv’s president for EMEA, Karsten Winther faced several threats to the company’s progress. But he tells Saf Malik that the company is now well-positioned to face the future

Maxie Reynolds speaks to Natalie Bannerman about founding Subsea Cloud and how her company will disrupt the data centre space

Capacity’s Natalie Bannerman speaks to John Vestberg, CEO of Clavister, about the company’s view of the security landscape and the ‘best of breed’ approach to network defence

Back in 2017, the memorandum of understanding (MoU) was signed kicking off the start of the year's long journey that is the PEACE subsea cable system.

In line Capacity Europe 2022, EllaLink announced plans for a new subsea cable, called Olisipo. Despite being only 110km in length, the unrepeated, 288 fibre system boasts a design capacity of 4.3 petabits between Sines and the Lisbon Metro Area, in Portugal.