Telemedicine not only improves the quality of care for patients, it can also help society reduce its carbon-dioxide emissions. A new Ericsson Research study examines how.
Swedish TV viewers witness a part of their country’s history each year during the Vasaloppet cross-country ski race. For the past two years, race coverage has also provided a glimpse into the future of live, on-location TV broadcasting.
The new release of Ericsson’s IPTV solution enhances consumers’ television experience by giving them greater control over content and services.
Ericsson Power Modules has received an award from EDN magazine for its BMR453 DC/DC converter. This is the fourth time this product has won an award, highlighting its high level of innovation in improving energy efficiency and unprecedented levels of control via a digital platform.
Internet players and broadcasters are in a tug-of-war to position themselves in the rapidly changing TV landscape. The challenge lies in the ability to offer on-demand content while respecting broadcasting rights and maintaining current revenue streams.
The record-breaking speed with which Ericsson rolled out the world’s fastest mobile-broadband network was recently recognized with a special award from Australian operator Telstra.
Telecoms can deliver solutions that can assist the transition to a global low-carbon economy and help tackle climate change by helping reduce energy consumption and CO2 emissions in other sectors.
The use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) for health care provision and access not only equips emerging markets with the tools needed to improve health care delivery – it can mean business for operators.
Ericsson President and CEO Carl-Henric Svanberg has reassured investors, analysts and the media that the telecom sector is resilient and will survive the current economic crisis.
As a newly-elected board member of the Fiber-to-the-Home (FTTH) Council Europe, Ericsson is evaluating an array of stimulus packages aimed at building out high-speed fixed-broadband infrastructure.
On the edge of Riyadh, Mobily has deployed the first of what could be many more self-cooling Tower Tubes in Saudi Arabia.
Public and private sector leaders converged in Copenhagen on Sunday to discuss the private sector’s role in tackling the climate issue with UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and top climate experts.
TelecomTV, together with Ericsson and other industry players, is launching a documentary film project called Green Planet, looking at how the telecoms and IT industries can contribute to a greener environment.
Growing demand for mobile broadband services and the onset of LTE are testing operators’ network capacity. Ericsson’s Evolved Packet Core solution will help them rise to the challenge.
Recent ground-breaking high-speed broadband live demos have many customers eager to see what’s cooking in the Ericsson Research labs.
For more than 10 years there has been a vision of connecting people and machines in a smarter way. This “Semantic Web” concept will play an important role in the coming Web 3.0.
Ericsson has signed a partnership agreement with the Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IITM) to carry out research on consumer behavior.
Cellular networks can be used to save lives on the roads through marketing real-time alerting services that offer a quick return on investment, a recent study shows.
Asok Chatterjee, Ericsson’s head of Strategic Standardization in the US, is the new chairman of the 3rd Generation Partnership Project’s (3GPP) Project Coordination Group (PCG).
Mobile broadband will reach more people in rural areas as Europe opens up for 3G services on the 900MHz spectrum.
If you came across the Ericsson Capsule Site in your local town square, you might be forgiven for thinking it was a new art installation, designed to add a touch of urban chic to its surroundings. In fact, the architect-designed, composite-clad structure conceals everything mobile operators need to provide fill-in coverage – especially in urban and suburban areas where new demand for mobile broadband is highest.
Ericsson is hosting a seminar for governments and regulators on June 22. “Broadband for all in Europe” will focus on how countries can increase broadband penetration through the development of legislation and regulation.
Ericsson has submitted a proposal calling for public-service TV to be distributed via IPTV and internet technology to the European Commission’s Directorate General for Competition. This is one of the latest initiatives from Ericsson’s European Affairs Office.
