BT finally unveils its reimagined TV proposition
The aggregator model has taken centre-stage at BT, leveraging its existing capabilities instead of trying to beat the content industry at its own game.
The aggregator model has taken centre-stage at BT, leveraging its existing capabilities instead of trying to beat the content industry at its own game.
The World Bank has selected Progressus to head-up the second phase of its ambitious African Regulatory Watch Initiative (RWI).
When looking at the financial results of companies like Google, the question is not whether it has made money, but how much are the bank vaults overflowing.
Electoral losers are increasingly blaming social media for their failure, but this year will demonstrate that censorship is not the answer.
Telefonica has created a global unit, known as the Chief Digital Consumer Office (CDCO), which will champion new digital products and services, paying particular attention to the smart home.
The iPhone is still the biggest contributor to the monstrous profits Apple claws in each quarter, but efforts in wearables and services are balancing out the company.
The London Metropolitan Police Service has announced it will begin the operational use of Live Facial Recognition (LFR) technology, despite there still being many critics and concerns.
Iliad’s Italian business unit has lodged complaints with Italian and European regulators regarding network sharing deals, but could these objections be effectively ignored?
Vodafone has withdrawn from Facebook’s digital currency initiative Libra, as regulators and bureaucrats circle overhead.
The Netherlands has seen the most GDPR breach notifications reported to the regulator, but the spread of activity, or inactivity in some nations, is quite remarkable.
After France unveiled plans to raise taxes on internet companies the US threatened to slap tariffs on French food. Now France is putting the new tax on hold.
Cisco has unveiled its Global Digital Readiness Index to rank the efforts of 141 countries around the world in pursuit of the digital economy.
It has taken a month of negotiations, but Phase One of the US-Chinese trade deal has finally been signed. However, this was the easy part.
LG has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Cerence to make a play for the emerging connected car market.
The core podding crew return after a scandalous month of inactivity, refreshed by festive jaunts around southern Britain. They start by looking at such telecoms news as there was from CES, move on to the latest developments regarding the political football that is Huawei and conclude with an obscure dispute between telcos and Northern Irish farmers.
A new academic study into online consent management platforms has concluded many of them could be flouting GDPR rules.
Italian Media company Mediaset wants to merge its Italian and Spanish businesses, something that significant shareholder Vivendi opposes.
A subscription video on demand service designed solely for mobile consumption will launch with the backing of much of the entertainment establishment.
India’s decision to allow Huawei to participate in 5G trials is certainly a win for the vendor, but it does add further strain to an already tenuous relationship with the US.
With 2019 drawing to a close, it’s only fair to have a look at how the industry has been shaped over the last few months, and what to expect in the build up to Mobile World Congress.
US reportedly moves to restrict all Huawei access to US chip tech https://t.co/8Z9luWFSXj #Components #China
18 February 2020 @ 13:41:06 UTC
Unlocking the potential of in-building wireless service https://t.co/J1j3oBbocj #5G #commScope
18 February 2020 @ 11:28:32 UTC
BT finally unveils its reimagined TV proposition https://t.co/VX34zsqmrP #4GLTE #4K8KVideo
18 February 2020 @ 11:05:32 UTC
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