Mobile World Congress was back in full session for the first time in three years. Barcelona’s premier technology show hosted over 61,000 physical attendees, but with an experience that was markedly different than in years past. The exhibition floors, keynote auditoriums, and meeting rooms had all been reorganized. The revised format inevitably featured fewer exhibitors and wider stands, allowing participants to focus more on substance than style. Many attendees noticed the absence of “bells and whistles,” so demo kits and prototypes were left behind.
Recent Posts
In a recent whitepaper we highlighted important statistics you should know in 2022, particularly as we prepare for the increasing likelihood of the return to a true post-COVID “normalcy.”
Green Information and Communications Technology (ICT) was a very hot topic at Mobile World Congress (MWC) this year, as virtually all major players have discussed their objectives in achieving net-zero emission around a 2040 to 2050 timeframe. However, only a handful of players have shared the approach they will be using to achieve this objective, Huawei being one of them.
Jake Saunders, ABI Research Vice President, Asia-Pacific & Advisory Services, and Don Alusha, Senior Analyst, joined Cloud Core Plaza to share their expert insight into Telco Cloud's evolution and how 5G Core will enable innovative services.
As part of our continuous commitment to providing our clients with the actionable data they need to map growth and success, our whitepaper, 38 Technology Stats You Need to Know for 2022, highlights the most impactful forecasts for the year ahead.
Despite the COVID-19 pandemic slowing down many aspects and behaviors of our daily lives, the pandemic quickened the pace of digital transformation, placing technologies at the very center of how people live and work.
To download the infographic, please click here.
Faster broadband throughout the home has changed how residents use and interact with services outside the home. The smart home combines these aspects to do the same for the home and its residents by leveraging connectivity to automatically act and react to real-time changes in the home—leading to maximized comfort, efficiency, and convenience.
Urban surveillance and public safety technologies are increasingly finding their way into new use cases, particularly in light of the COVID-19 pandemic and the advancement of partnering technologies such as AI and 5G. Crowd management and health screening (including monitoring mask wearing) are other applications that have flourished due to the pandemic.
As 5G has been making headlines with major rollouts by AT&T and Verizon in the United States, some may think that 4G is now obsolete. They’d be wrong. In fact, 60% of IoT cellular module models rely on 4G.