Telcos stories
Malaysian businesses should get faster access to Snom's IP phones and conferencing gear as Telediant takes on distribution and support.
Participants will hear fresh evidence on scams and digital trust as Southeast Asia weighs tougher rules for a fast-growing digital economy.
Warning signs are mounting around AI spending, with one expert saying the likely fallout is a correction that leaves little enduring value.
Routine parcel-status checks are shifting to WhatsApp, easing pressure on support teams as Overseas Express cuts enquiries by more than 60%.
Most operators expect AI services to drive new revenue, but nearly half say optical network upgrades are critical to meet demand.
Rising cloud and AI demand is set to almost quadruple spending on data centre physical infrastructure to USD $128.27 billion by 2034.
Telcos could cut manual handovers and supplier rebuilds as the software embeds AI into ordering, support and billing workflows.
The hire aims to help Aeris capitalise on demand for secure links in autonomous vehicles, robotics and other connected machines.
Its push into operational AI comes as about half of last year's revenue already came from machine learning and real-time data workloads.
Farmers in West Sussex can now spot heat stress earlier after a private 5G link put in-pen sensors on livestock buildings.
The turnaround was driven by surging customer receipts and cash inflows, though auditors still expect to flag a going-concern uncertainty.
Higher product sales and managed services helped lift revenue at NTT New Zealand, but cash outflows widened and net liabilities grew.
Australian retailers will gain automated chat support as the tie-up combines AI agents with Sinch's messaging network across multiple digital channels.
Enterprises can better share costly GPUs for AI workloads after Rafay gained NVIDIA-Certified Hypervisors status for its VM service.
Rising AI and real-time data demands are making network reliability a bigger procurement concern for large US companies and mid-sized businesses.
Critical sectors in Ireland are under growing pressure to keep services running as AI-driven cyberattacks outpace traditional defences.
Criminals are using routine telecommunications checks to test stolen personal details before hitting banking and credit services, Truyu says.
A new study suggests boards are moving to sovereign AI for risk and data control, even though many executives still cannot define it.
Poor broadband can now put buyers off a home altogether, with 23% saying slow service would make them walk away.
Rising labour shortages and undocumented know-how are slowing industrial growth, prompting firms to use AI workers for routine tasks instead.