Networks, spectrum, consolidation and the Digital Networks Act. Coverage from Continental Brief.
The telecoms operator has introduced Quality on Demand, an API that lets businesses and developers guarantee reliable mobile connections for time-sensitive applications across Germany.
The merged operator's network chief warns that cumbersome approval processes are hampering infrastructure upgrades and threatening Britain's competitive position in AI development.
O2 Business has rolled out direct-to-device satellite messaging to enterprise customers, extending coverage across the UK from 89% to 95% of landmass without requiring additional hardware.
Telecom Egypt has committed to constructing a 200-kilometre subsea cable that will connect Sharm El Sheikh to Taba, expanding its existing Red Sea infrastructure and creating an unbroken coastal route across multiple Egyptian ports.
Two telecommunications firms have successfully established the region's first quantum-resistant satellite connection, protecting data transmitted between Athens and Cyprus across a 72,000-kilometre route.
Nokia has partnered with digital healthcare platform BeeHealthy to deploy its Network as Code technology, enabling network-based identity verification that replaces traditional SMS passcodes in healthcare apps.
The French telecom operator has bought Dome, a cloud-native software platform for private 5G networks, from fellow French firm Obvios to strengthen its defence and critical infrastructure credentials.
As the January 2027 deadline for the UK's legacy telephone network closure approaches, Openreach faces a complex challenge: reaching the final 1.5 million customers still dependent on aging infrastructure, many of whom don't even know they're using it.
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.