Huawei is top of the world, and now its aiming for the clouds
Huawei has unveiled its new strategy to take over the world focusing on ICT infrastructure, smart devices, artificial intelligence and digital transformation.
Huawei has unveiled its new strategy to take over the world focusing on ICT infrastructure, smart devices, artificial intelligence and digital transformation.
In her keynote session at AfricaCom 2015, the deputy minister for telecommunications and postal services for the South African government stressed the crucial role of ICT in the development of societies and economies in Africa.
Ericsson’s VP of strategy, marketing and communications, Tumi Chamayou, told the AfricaCom audience that governments, industry’s and vendors need to really push efficiency gains to maximise technology resources in this emerging digital age.
Swedish networking company Ericsson has announced the establishment of a collaboration partnership with Korean tech conglomerate SK Holdings to develop a global ICT ecosystem that will support Ericsson’s IoT platform.
Deutsche Telekom (DT) and Huawei have announced an IT and cloud partnership at the computer expo CeBIT 2015. The two firms said the deal will see Huawei provide its hardware and solutions expertise to combine with DT’s systems integrator arm T-Systems’ cloud experience.
China Unicom announced its intention to build it largest datacentre outside mainland China Thursday, which will host the company’s growing portfolio of cloud-based services. The telco said it plans to invest HK$3bn (£240m) in the new facility.
The most important function of ICT for Japan in the future is its role in addressing social needs, according to Charley K. Watanabe, deputy director-general of the Information and Communications Bureau at Japan’s Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (MIC). Watanabe, who was speaking at Ericsson’s Business Innovation Forum in Tokyo, pointed towards the requirements of Japan’s ageing population as well as the need to manage key resources with greater efficiency as two areas where ICT could be used to drive social improvements.
An extensive new report from the European Commission has found that EU citizens, businesses and innovators are generating enough demand for digital products and services, but are being let down by insufficient investment in information and communication technologies (ICT).
Social media giant Meta has weighed in on the 'fair contribution' debate insisting the campaign to force Big Tech t hhttps://t.co/K1HL5yBPOp
24 March 2023 @ 17:31:10 UTC
Adoption is growing for cloud-based curated wifi platforms such as offered by Plume, but the concept isn't easy to hhttps://t.co/CHm9FnYWAK
24 March 2023 @ 12:15:04 UTC
The bullish sentiment swirling around 5G fixed-wireless access (FWA) services continues to build. https://t.co/YMqfvCJYVI
24 March 2023 @ 11:18:35 UTC