James Blackman

An interesting update on HAPS – which might ring bells if you have your head in the trenches with private 5G, on the horizon with physical AI, or

VodafoneThree has launched a portfolio of ‘fast-track' 5G 5G SA slicing services in the UK for consumers and enterprises, alongside a new internet television service.

Tech-bro loyalists won't like it, of course, but there was a stark warning about the AI market from tech analyst Ed Zitron on CNBC recently . The

Deutsche Telekom and Ericsson have deployed a private 5G network at Hamburg's Container Terminal Altenwerder, the latest chapter in a seven-year

Happy Friday. Before we break for the weekend, I'd draw your attention to Sean's timely piece about 6G applications – or, more precisely, its capabilities.

New executive appointments by Deutsche Telekom and T-Mobile US – plus Nokia and Orange as recent examples – show how the telecoms, tech, and industrial

AT&T is adding Amazon Leo to its enterprise connectivity mix as satellite moves deeper into terrestrial networks – and European operators eye D2D spectrum and US regulators push to expand satellite capacity and use cases.

Has there been a more dynamic – or dicier – time in telecoms? To whit: take a look at today's stories, from news coverage and sundry press announcements.

Nokia's new Cognitive Operations edge-compute platform for the mining sector, initially, looks familiar, and raises questions about the sale of its ECE business and its retreat from the ‘campus' end of the private 5G market.

This all sounds rather familiar: a Nokia edge bundle that combines industrial comms, computing, and “operational AI” in a “field-deployable system” for