Top Stories
All Sections
Finance
About
12 results for "Ericsson"
Ericsson CEO Per Narvinger says proprietary AI-optimized RAN chips — not off-the-shelf NVIDIA or Qualcomm silicon — will decide who wins the 6G era, as open-network architecture and SpaceX's planned 5G network threaten the existing duopoly.
Ericsson and Batelco by Beyon are upgrading Bahrain's mobile broadband network with AI-native radio scheduling that places AI directly in the operational loop of spectrum allocation — part of Ericsson's Middle East commercial push to embed AI natively in core radio functions.
T-Mobile and Ericsson's AI-native RAN software delivered 10% efficiency gains and 15% throughput improvements on a live 5G Advanced network, the first commercial-scale validation of AI-RAN technology.
Vodafone and Ericsson validated real-time AI translation of network management commands across mixed-vendor commercial infrastructure on September 23, a step toward AI as an active operator of live telecom networks.
Ericsson's June 2026 Mobility Report projects AI-driven mobile uplink traffic could triple by 2031 as physical AI spreads from the cloud into vehicles, sensors, and connected environments.
Nokia and Ericsson have both warned that AI-integrated network hardware is raising component prices and extending supply chain lead times — a near-term cost tension that complicates their own AI-native 6G narrative.
T-Mobile and Ericsson have commercially deployed the world's first AI-native Radio Access Network scheduler, replacing decades-old static algorithms with a continuously learning model that optimizes spectral efficiency in real time.
NVIDIA joined Ericsson, Nokia, T-Mobile, and nine other global telcos to commit to building 6G on AI-native open platforms — a decision that will shape wireless infrastructure for the 2030s.
T-Mobile and Ericsson have moved an AI-native RAN scheduler into large-scale commercial trials on live 5G Advanced traffic, delivering up to 15% throughput gains — a claimed world first in commercial cellular networks.
Ericsson surveyed 455 senior telecom executives and found a striking divide: nearly all are confident AI and 5G SA will unlock revenue, but most haven't begun implementing either.
Ericsson's 2026 technical brief makes the case that 6G differs from 5G in one critical way: AI is foundational to the architecture, not an afterthought.
A new Ericsson white paper argues that agentic AI will require carriers to rebuild network architecture from the ground up, with the transition taking three to five years for committed carriers.