The global telecommunications industry shows some great focus for maximizing its massive investments in 5G. But while operators work to deploy networks and enterprises seek to gain returns from them, a more strategic competition is already starting to define the next decade of networking: the race
Every online save, search, and AI query depends on servers and data storage. As technology advances, the growth of facilities that support this infrastructure will likely change entire industries. New developments in the digital economy are driving a significant increase in both demand for and
Telecom networks underpin modern business, yet they draw enormous amounts of electricity and generate mountains of e‑waste. Extreme weather regularly disrupts cables and data centers, and energy crises highlight the fragility of networks reliant on fossil fuels. In this environment, B2B customers
As 5G, IoT, AI, and edge computing mature, telecom leaders are under pressure to convert massive digital investments into measurable business value. Yet many remain trapped by legacy systems and fragmented ecosystems that stall innovation. This article explores the strategic shifts transforming
You would think that mobile operators are struggling for lack of technology or standards, but in fact, they are struggling because the comfortable model of sourcing a whole RAN from one vendor is being upended by a new approach: Open RAN. For decades, carriers relied on a few big suppliers (think
Telecommunication companies and infrastructure players are laying the groundwork for a hyperconnected future. But from smarter homes to transcontinental fiber networks, they seem to be fighting through a sector driven by acronyms, bandwidth, and bold claims. The way the industry shares its progress
