cellular connectivity

Mission-critical use cases are driving private IoT connection growth in key industrial markets like manufacturing, logistics and transportation. Industrial IoT (IIoT) customers are eager to digitalise critical use cases with high-powered, dedicated networks, making these industries leaders in private 4G and 5G adoption. According to a new report from global technology intelligence firm ABI Research,

Electric vehicles (EVs) are steadily growing their market share at the expense of internal combustion engine vehicles. The growth is fuelled by several factors. Perhaps most importantly, prices for EVs have started to drop as competition in the industry is intensifying. New players and models are emerging, prompting several established EV makers to lower their

A new study by Juniper Research has found the global number of cellular IoT devices will increase from 3.4 billion in 2024 to 6.5 billion by 2028. However, the study predicts this 90% growth in connections will require the deployment of new services enabling the efficient automation of IoT device management and security.

Robin Duke-Woolley, the chief executive of Beecham Research, recently had a video interview with Remi de Fouchier, the vice president of strategy, marketing and innovation at Thales’ Digital Identity and Security Business, which can be viewed here. In the interview, de Fouchier shared his response to the latest trends in IoT and highlighted how Thales

Tele2 AB (Tele2) has entered into an agreement with Drifter World – a company that uses AI to optimise the use of parking spaces and electric vehicle charging stations. Tele2 delivers a cellular Internet of Things (IoT) connectivity solution that maximises uptime and gives the company full control over its fleet of devices. 

3G has supported IoT applications for many years. As companies have prepared to migrate from the legacy network, their priority will have been to avoid a break in service. They will have made a range of decisions on alternative connectivity to maintain continuity. On the face of it, these were technology decisions, but there is

emnify, a cloud-native enabler of IoT Cellular Connectivity, has announced a technological collaboration with Skylo, a Non-Terrestrial Network (NTN) service provider. The collaboration will allow emnify customers to use 3GPP Rel-17 NTN-compliant radio user equipment for terrestrial cellular and satellite IoT connections. The solution will be underpinned by Skylo’s global technology and managed via emnify’s

This special edition report by IoT Now explores how the advent of eSIM technology in the mainstream market and evolving consumer choices will change the landscape for mobile and connectivity operators and service providers, as well as communities the world over. REGISTER NOW TO READ FULL REPORT FREE In this supplement, you’ll find: A 6-page

The race is on to establish the market leaders across various verticals in the Electric Vehicle industry, including the vehicles themselves, charging stations, third-party service providers, and the supporting infrastructure. This in-depth EV market guide and report by IoT Now explores all these trends to help determine the roadmap for the current state as well

London, United Kinggdom. 11 August, 2022 – Demand for wearables and accessories slowed during 2021 due to economic and geopolitical factors impacting consumer’s priorities. Yet, despite this decline, global technology intelligence firm ABI Research expects continuous growth from now until 2027.

The recent pandemic has transformed many companies’ attitudes towards IoT and cellular technology is at the forefront of future growth expectations. Addressing that demand is not a simple process given the complexity of the ecosystem, how cellular networks and suitable coverage are rolled out, and how end-to-end security of networks and devices is achieved. Cyril

We can all agree that the Internet of Things (IoT) is a tremendous opportunity for mobile network operators (MNOs). For many, IoT is also a necessity to achieve return-on-investment (ROI) on the future and current spending on 5G. 

IoT is a global industry, and will increasingly rely on 5G network capabilities to deliver low latency, high quality connectivity to fuel the data revolution. However, enterprises aren’t telecoms experts, so providers that can assemble, manage and secure global connectivity play a vital part in enabling profitable IoT activity. Nir Shalom, the chief executive officer

5G promises to be a unified connectivity fabric that will connect virtually everything across our homes and businesses. This new generation of connectivity presents both opportunities and challenges for designing trusted services across diverse Internet of Things (IoT) requirements. Vincent Korstanje, the chief executive of Kigen, considers what is needed for a rich roadmap of

Serving the Enterprise: The Cellular IoT Connectivity Opportunity. A Kaleido Intelligence Survey Report Sponsored by Eseye, iBasis, Kore, Truphone and floLIVE. Approximately a decade ago, several large technology firms anticipated that cellular technology would form the basis for the bulk of IoT connectivity. As of 2022, this has not yet happened: cellular connectivity accounts for

Smart metering Internet of Things (IoT) applications have the potential to solve the efficiency, cost and time challenges of manual metre monitoring and reading. As utilities embrace the full potential of digitalisation and strive to become more sustainable, they will need secure, reliable, and uninterrupted IoT connectivity in addition to a seamless, automated way to