Telecommunications

The telecom industry is moving beyond isolated machine-learning pilots into widescale, production AI that touches networks, operations, customer service and new revenue models. Operators are increasingly treating AI as a core infrastructure capability — not just a tool for a single team — and that shift is reshaping priorities across the business....

The FIFA World Cup 2026 will be the biggest tournament in history — expanded format, multiple host countries, unprecedented media attention, and enormous demands on digital infrastructure. Telecom operators, ICT vendors, and event organizers must deliver flawless performance across networks, platforms, applications, and operations.

Over the past decade, Fiber to the Home (FTTH) has shifted from a premium connectivity option to a fundamental enabler of digital economies. Yet, when comparing the United States and Europe, one thing is clear: both regions are behind where they need to be—and the gap between digital demand and available infrastructure is widening.

When the world gathers for events like FIFA 2026 or the Olympic Games, the demand for flawless digital connectivity becomes as critical as the event itself. Behind every broadcast, every fan experience, and every connected device lies an invisible yet vital asset — the network.

As modern communication networks expand in scale and complexity, traditional monitoring methods are no longer sufficient to ensure performance, reliability, and security. The integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in data analytics for network monitoring is transforming how operators and enterprises oversee their infrastructures, moving from...

As telecommunications operators transition from traditional hardware-based infrastructures to virtualized core networks (VCNs), the benefits are clear: scalability, agility, and cost efficiency. However, this transformation also introduces a new set of vulnerabilities. Virtual core networks, which form the backbone of next-generation 5G and future...

As the telecommunications industry embraces digital transformation, moving network functions to the cloud is no longer just a competitive advantage—it's becoming a necessity. Cloud-native architectures promise agility, scalability, and cost-efficiency. However, running a telecommunications network in the cloud introduces new technical and...

The FIFA Club World Cup 2025, set to be held in the United States, represents a historic moment in global football. Not only will it be the first expanded edition of the tournament with 32 club teams, but it also serves as a critical test event for the much-anticipated FIFA World Cup 2026, which will take...

As 5G networks mature globally, telecom operators are moving beyond infrastructure deployment and focusing on monetizing their investments. While early revenue models centered on enhanced mobile broadband (eMBB), the real value of 5G lies in its ability to support new use cases, industries, and ecosystems. In 2025, several monetization trends have...

The Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2025 in Barcelona showcased groundbreaking trends in telecommunication network deployment, reflecting the industry's rapid evolution. Key developments included: