Iain returns to join Scott this week and they welcome special guest Paul Myles, Editor of TU Automotive. They start by looking at the connected car from both the telecoms and car industry perspectives, before moving on to a discussion of the growing importance of mobile edge computing. To conclude they question why anyone would buy a Huawei Android smartphone now that they’re not supported by Google.
AT&T has signed a partnership agreement with Canadian telco Rogers, to extend LTE-M coverage for IoT customers of both companies, throughout Canada and the US.
At the Edge Computing Congress 2019 event in London, the keynotes and panel discussions focused on the unique opportunity for operators to own the edge if they want to.
The harsh reality is that consumers and industry alike have become obsessed with connecting things to the internet that we never really needed to before.
KDDI has announced an investment in Neutron Holdings, the company which owns the Lime scooter sharing service which is becoming increasingly popular around the world.
Waymo has pulled back the curtain on valuable datasets to help researchers better hone self-driving algorithms.
After years of letting the industry down, the wearables segment has seemingly finally got its act together, with sales totalling $2 billion in the second quarter of 2019.
Huawei aims to launch its own business-facing mapping service in October, with Russian internet service company Yandex and Booking.com already embracing the initiative, reports China’s media.
At the Huawei Developer Conference, the Chinese vendor has showcased Harmony OS, its in-house operating system to provide an alternative to Google.
Just as almost every telco is searching for new ways to diversify and target non-core revenues, BT has decided to sell its Fleet Solutions business unit.
A new report from Microsoft suggests the UK is falling behind the trend when it comes to IOT adoption, risking losing out on the economic benefits of the digital economy.
We’re quickly moving towards the 5G era and many assume the concept of unlimited data bundles will be commonplace, but how will the telcos fare in this new world?
Google subsidiary Waymo has been working alongside its AI cousin DeepMind to develop a technique called ‘Population Based Training’, based on Darwin’s concepts of evolution.
Canalys is forecasting China to be the biggest adopter of smart assistants by 2023, with an install base of 5.8 billion.
Deutsche Telekom has partnered with fellow Germans Software AG in a bid to boost both company’s IoT offering.
The Byzantine European bureaucracy is trying to pick a winner between competing connected car technologies and inevitably it’s taking ages.
The smart home is increasingly becoming normalised in the eyes of the consumer, and Google is leading the way in Europe.
[Shanghai, China, June 27, 2019] The NB-IoT electric bike management system jointly developed by Zhengzhou Public Security Bureau, China Mobile, Huawei and Tendency have won the GSMA Award for ‘Best Mobile Innovation for Smart Cities in Asia’ at Mobile World Congress (MWC) Shanghai 2019. Ritchie (Honghua) Peng(left), Chief Marketing Officer of Huawei’s Wireless Network, accepting […]
If you’re concerned about whether Google is listening to you through your phone or smart speaker, soon enough you’ll have to worry about lampposts having ears, or at least if your live in Toronto.
O2 has launched a new project with the European Space Agency to address the notable strain which will be placed on networks with the introduction of connected and autonomous vehicles (CAVs).
Legere is on the way out! https://t.co/O63S4nXzoH #Corporate #CEO
18 November 2019 @ 16:59:06 UTC
Nokia makes its network functions available on AWS https://t.co/nrUOaJHhQm #Cloud #AWScloud
18 November 2019 @ 12:58:32 UTC
Apple forecast to dominate the 5G smartphone market next year https://t.co/awEGinv9s8 #5G #HandsetsDevices
18 November 2019 @ 12:17:03 UTC
Loading ...