With the enterprise world rapidly embracing private networks for their unparalleled control and security, a critical conversation is emerging about what gets left behind—namely, the everyday cellular service we all depend on. To explore this connectivity gap, we’re speaking with Vladislav Zaimov, a
Deep within the hum of automated assembly lines and across the vast expanse of rural America, a revolutionary wireless technology is quietly fueling the next wave of innovation, yet its very future hangs in a delicate balance contested by telecom titans and Washington policymakers. The Citizens
The rise of the Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) band in the United States has long been hailed as a democratizing force in wireless technology, promising to unlock a new wave of innovation for private enterprise networks. However, the ecosystem's momentum faced a significant test when
A landmark three-year strategic partnership between Cameroon’s state-owned telecom operator, Camtel, and its remarkably successful Ethiopian counterpart, Ethio Telecom, has ignited a nationwide debate about the country's digital trajectory. This Master Service Agreement, signed with the promise of
Verizon Communications finds itself at a pivotal moment, a classic telecommunications giant undergoing a massive transformation as it navigates a major leadership change, an aggressive corporate restructuring, and a strategic shift toward fiber optics as its once-booming 5G Fixed Wireless Access
Imagine a family stranded in the vast Australian outback, miles from the nearest town, with no way to call for help during a sudden emergency. This scenario, all too common in a country where mobile black spots dominate two-thirds of the landmass, underscores a pressing need for change. Australia,
