Orange France and Samsung have successfully completed the first vRAN and Open RAN calls in southwestern France, marking a significant leap in telecommunications. By utilizing Samsung’s vRAN technology, Orange is advancing its mobile infrastructure into real-world application.
Google Fiber and Nokia are redefining home internet with network slicing, enabling dynamic prioritization of applications like gaming and video calls. This breakthrough could support emerging needs such as AI and VR while enhancing security through temporary slices for sensitive tasks.
Luxembourg’s advanced digital infrastructure makes it an ideal headquarters for SatCo, the joint venture between Vodafone and AST SpaceMobile. This strategic move aims to deliver direct-to-device satellite broadband across Europe, enhancing digital sovereignty.
Orange Business has unveiled its new Defense & Security Division, affirming its dedication to sovereignty in defense and homeland security. This aligns with its “Lead the Future” strategy, targeting strategic verticals with sovereignty implications.
Singtel is revolutionizing global IoT solutions with floLIVE’s distributed core network. This strategic collaboration enables seamless eSIM-based services for over 190 markets. Targeting the automotive sector, Singtel’s approach is a game-changer, offering innovative multi-domestic connectivity that adheres to strict regulatory standards.
T-Mobile will launch its T-Satellite NTN on July 23, expanding satellite-to-cellular service to areas without terrestrial coverage. With 1.8 million beta users already active, the service enables seamless messaging on existing devices. Future features include multimedia messaging and emergency texting, even for non T-Mobile customers.
Rakuten Symphony and AT&T have strengthened their collaboration to boost Open RAN technology adoption in the US. By implementing Rakuten’s site management platform, AT&T aims to modernize its network infrastructure, streamlining mobile and fiber operations.
Mavenir has restructured its finances in partnership with Siris, wiping out over $1 billion in debt and securing fresh capital. The telecom software firm is retreating from its hardware ambitions in Open RAN to refocus on AI-driven software and core telecom services, betting on a leaner, more strategic path forward.
Qualcomm is enhancing its footprint in Vietnam with a new AI R&D center, boosting the nation’s AI, semiconductor, and digital transformation ambitions. This integration strengthens tech cooperation, fostering Vietnam’s position in Southeast Asia’s AI landscape by 2030.
Ericsson and Supermicro join forces to advance edge AI, combining 5G, SD-WAN, and powerful computing platforms. Their integrated solutions enable real-time data processing for industries like retail, healthcare, and manufacturing, even in remote areas. This partnership allows enterprises to overcome wired connection limits and deploy AI workloads flexibly and efficiently.
