Today’s newsletter points to a deeper reshaping of the telecom and technology ecosystem — from silicon and hardware, to cloud infrastructure, to the network capabilities that sit closest to customers.
Catherine Sbeglia Nin
Catherine Sbeglia Nin
Catherine is the Managing Editor for RCR Wireless News, where she covers topics such as Wi-Fi, network infrastructure, AI and edge computing. She also produced and hosted Arden Media's podcast Well, technically... After studying English and Film & Media Studies at The University of Rochester, she moved to Madison, WI. Having already lived on both coasts, she thought she’d give the middle a try. So far, she likes it very much.
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The tension between technological progress and industry readiness is on full display in today’s news. Nokia, in particular, sits at the center of that contrast.
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6G is emerging not as a flashy leap in hardware, but instead as an economic and architectural transformation.
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6G is emerging not as a flashy leap in hardware, but instead as an economic and architectural transformation.
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6G needs a problem to solve — otherwise monetization will remain elusive The telecom industry is already deep into 6G conversations, but according to longtime industry strategist Vish Nandlall, the …
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Wi-Fi 8 is preparing a major architectural shift to support the next wave of AI-heavy devices — AR/VR wearables, smart sensors, robotics, real-time applications — but its most significant capabilities …
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Is private 5G finally shedding its reputation as complex, expensive, and out of reach? At the Industrial Wireless Forum, Moso Networks — joined by Druid Software and X2nSat — made …
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We’ve been talking a lot about Nokia here at RCR — and today won’t be any different. The Finnish vendor stands at a fork in the road.
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The Open RAN market is unfolding exactly as Téral Research’s founder Stéphane Téral anticipated For more than a decade, Open RAN has been pitched as a transformative force in mobile …
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Inside a regional fiber build optimized for AI-era transport demands with LightRiver Gigabit Fiber’s new southwest long-haul build — connecting Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, and Phoenix — may look like …