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Ericsson demonstrates how massive IoT saves lives
Many citizens are asking what more authorities can do to keep people safe. In collaboration with China Mobile and the China Geological Survey Institute, Ericsson is demonstrating how massive IoT can be used to save lives through disaster monitoring and early warnings.
Ericsson showcases 5G readiness in China with Intel
- Ericsson and Intel complete first 5G 3.5GHz multi-vendor end-to-end interoperability test in Beijing, China
- The 5G technology research and development test on 3.5GHz is being led by China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT)
- Also available in:
- Español
Transpacific encryption success at 100Gbps
- Telstra, Ericsson and Ciena successfully encrypt in-transit data travelling at 100Gbps over multi-vendor networks
- Data secured continuously over 21,940 km between Los Angeles and Melbourne
- Data can now be successfully encrypted at the network layer and the application layer, a feature that provides extra security provisions
Ericsson enables voice calls for wearables
Ericsson releases new network functionality to enable Multi-SIM for voice calls and is deploying it in more than 10 operator networks. Now anyone can make and receive calls on certain cellular smartwatches with a mobile phone number, and leave the smartphone behind.
Garage technology that is changing the world
Some of the biggest companies the world has ever known started in a garage – including Ericsson. Innovation and entrepreneurship are part of our DNA, and today we work closely with a wide range of startups through technology incubation, investment and collaboration.
- Also available in:
- Polski
Five to watch: E2E security and identity for IoT
There is still a lot of concern about security and privacy, especially within mission-critical industries. As cybersecurity threats continue to increase it’s more essential than ever to take a comprehensive approach to IoT security.
Ericsson Study: How Network Slicing Pays Off
- Network slicing has the potential to offer economic benefits in terms of higher revenues and lower operating expenditures, if operational automation and a step change in the number of operator service launches is assumed
- Study found that network slicing is fastest, most cost-effective way to achieve service scalability
- Payback of investment to automate networks is rapid
Mobile broadband boosts the economy, report reveals
In a report conducted in collaboration with the Imperial College of London, Ericsson Research confirms that when a country adopts mobile broadband, the result is solid overall economic development.
UN Secretary-General says broadband a “remarkable tool” for global good
Global leaders convened in New York to discuss the Sustainable Development Goals and address real risks that vulnerable populations could fall deeper into digital divide.