Networks, spectrum, consolidation and the Digital Networks Act. Coverage from Continental Brief.
Ericsson's newly appointed President and CEO Per Narvinger is overhauling the company's regional structure, consolidating Asia-Pacific operations and reshaping its enterprise wireless division to improve efficiency and customer responsiveness.
The combined operator has rolled out enhanced mobile infrastructure at the UK's busiest airport, enabling Three customers to access Vodafone's network through shared technology.
The equipment maker and Portuguese carrier have launched a joint programme to deploy artificial intelligence in real-world network environments, moving beyond research into practical applications.
The networking vendor has won a contract to modernise Space Norway's Svalbard infrastructure and equip the forthcoming Arctic Way cable system, which will link mainland Norway, Jan Mayen and Svalbard.
The network operator is committing fresh capital to expand fibre capacity and subsea routes globally, with particular focus on strengthening European hubs and opening new gateways in Africa and Asia.
A sweeping round of workforce reductions is reshaping Europe's telecoms landscape, with carriers and equipment makers cutting thousands of positions to streamline operations and adapt to market pressures.
The Nordic telecoms operator is restructuring its workforce and shifting roles from central functions to country units, targeting over a billion kronor in annual savings by end of 2026.
Nokia has demonstrated how its coherent pluggable optics technology can help submarine cable operators reduce power consumption, save costs and increase data capacity. The company tested the approach on a transatlantic route.
A year after launching in Greece, the Wealthyhood investing app has attracted 35,000 users whose profile challenges traditional assumptions about who invests: they are typically 34 years old, start with €100, and mostly buy exchange-traded funds.
A power failure at Google's London data centre disrupted services for Lloyds, HSBC and Revolut on 20 October, triggering fresh scrutiny from financial regulators over the resilience risks of relying on a handful of major cloud providers.
The e-commerce and cloud giant plans a major investment push in Germany next year, building on over a century of spending since 2010 and targeting cloud infrastructure, logistics, satellite connectivity and entertainment services.