Telcos stories
Telecoms leaders will assess how AI and satellite links could shape future coverage, regulation and public safety as Australia edges towards 6G.
The build-out could lift India's data centre links as Tata Communications adds about 10,000km of fibre to serve AI and cloud demand.
Boost Mobile New Zealand will enter the market without building its own network, as a new agreement opens One NZ's platform to more brands.
The move broadens its European sovereign AI footprint as French firms and public bodies race to keep computing and data under domestic control.
The deal adds more than 140 specialists as consulting groups race to turn customer data and AI into growth, retention and service gains.
Organisations faced 2,803 attacks a week on average in September as phishing and ransomware added to pressure on corporate and public sector systems.
The agreement gives One NZ a longer pipeline of third-party mobile brands, with Boost Mobile New Zealand first to launch under the deal.
The cybersecurity company is scaling into agentic AI security after its strongest quarter yet and a record deal, as customer demand accelerates.
Operators can now reroute traffic to Frankfurt via three separate corridors, reducing the risk of outages across the Middle East and Balkans.
Adoption has climbed to more than 6,500 customers as businesses shift from AI pilots to on-premise production and weigh rising costs.
Telecoms operators could soon let AI agents handle sales and billing tasks across live systems without losing human oversight or control.
Businesses were urged to fix data, processes and governance first, as AI in ERP was shown to depend on stronger operational basics.
The group plans to hire more staff as enterprise demand for its Salesforce services rises across Ireland and the UK.
A new report says many farmers now struggle to reach 111 after 3G was switched off, intensifying risks on remote properties.
Businesses in India could gain faster, self-service connectivity as the platform is set to go live in early 2027 across Microscan's fibre network.
The service is designed to cut failed transfers and handle repeat callers more accurately by seeing live call status and history inside the phone system.
The deal adds more than 140 specialists as Accenture tries to turn customer data and AI tools into measurable gains in retention and revenue.
It is aimed at large employers seeking clearer returns from AI by linking strategy, training and frontline actions across people and agents.
The new services promise to trim repeated model calls and deployment delays as firms struggle to make AI agents economical at scale.
With UK public spending at GBP £407 billion, smaller tech suppliers now have clearer routes into contracts worth up to GBP £214,000.