The global economy is experiencing rapid changes during the first years of the 21st century, with new technologies, concepts, and behaviors now changing the way we live and work. Blockchain, self-driving cars, Artificial Intelligence, and machine learning, Three-Dimensional (3D) printing, and Augmented Reality (AR) are just a few examples of technologies that hold the potential to create new markets and disrupt legacy businesses. At the same time, the world is experiencing increasing urbanization, with large cities continuing to act as centers of economic, technical, cultural, and social growth.
5G Urban Deployment: Debunking the Capex Myth and Unlocking New Growth
5G Urban Deployment: Debunking the Capex Myth and Unlocking New Growth
5G Urban Deployment: Debunking the Capex Myth and Unlocking New Growth
Related Content
Cellular technology evolution across multiple generations has consistently sustained the global economic growth. Each of these generations has uniquely contributed to boosting the world Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by addressing key industry pain-points and enabling new business opportunities not possible with previous generation networks. 6G will not be an exce…
The arrival of YouTube in 2005, followed by Apple’s first iPhone in 2007, and Google’s Android platform in 2008, serves as the preamble to what has become a two-screen video market. A decade and a half might seem like a long period of time, but put into context of television’s history, it is a remarkably short timeframe. Color TVs, for example, arrived in 1953, …
The topic of sustainability has never been higher on the societal agenda than it is today. On one hand, the United Nation’s (UN) 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, adopted by all of its 195 member states in 2015, provides a shared blueprint for long-term peace and prosperity around the world. On the other hand, extreme flooding, droughts, and hurricanes co…
Webinar /Jun 2024
Blog Post /Jun 2025
Blog Post /Jun 2025