Reports and Coverage

By Gilles Garcia, Senior Director, Wired and Wireless Group, AMD

ICT technologies have made tremendous progress in the last two decades, impacting the technological landscape like never before. The global ICT market was valued at US$341.64 billion in 2022 and has been projected to grow at a CAGR of 11.26% to reach $582.33 billion by 2027, according to GlobalData findings. Indeed, the digital transformation journey cannot be imagined without ICT’s role in the internal and external operations of modern businesses.

In recent years, artificial intelligence has emerged as a powerful tool in various fields, and mental health care is no exception. With its ability to analyze vast amounts of data, identify new patterns and make predictions, AI holds tremendous promise for transforming the way we understand, diagnose and treat mental health conditions. There are a lot of exciting possibilities that AI brings to the table: it can enhance diagnostic accuracy, enable personalized treatment approaches and even provide timely interventions. However, we must also acknowledge the challenges and ethical considerations that arise when integrating AI into mental health care.

Deepfake technology, a rapidly advancing field of artificial intelligence, has garnered significant attention in recent years. It involves the creation of highly realistic synthetic media, such as videos or audio, where individuals can be convincingly manipulated to say or do things they never actually did.

Amazon Web Services (AWS), the world’s most comprehensive and broadly adopted cloud, proudly announced the launch of two groundbreaking programs at the "TheNewSySTEM: Reshaping the Tech Landscape" event held in Dubai this week. The first program, Qudwatech, aims to support young Emirati women in various stages of their STEM careers. Additionally, AWS signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Dubai Business Women Council (DBWC) to introduce a second program, focusing on mid- to senior-level women in technology.

At GITEX Technology Week 2023, Nokia brought its cutting-edge technologies from its Network Infrastructure (NI), Mobile Networks (MN) and Cloud and Network Services (CNS)Business Groups to showcase how disruptive network technologies and software approaches are pushing the boundaries of innovation and sustainability to create new opportunities for the telecom industry.

The telecom industry serves as the backbone of our interconnected world. However, beneath the surface of seamless connectivity and relentless innovation, telco players are in fact navigating several challenges.

During the recent 11th China Mobile Global Partner Conference, China Mobile and Huawei jointly announced the establishment of a New Calling Innovation Center. This new center will help to propel forward large-scale commercial use of New Calling, where calling will shift from voice to video and then to content, enabling China Mobile and Huawei to jointly build a solid New Calling ecosystem.

Continuing its 2023 Virtual Panel series, Telecom Review is presenting its latest session entitled ‘Trends in 5G and Digital Transformation’ on November 16, 2023. This gathering of industry experts promises stimulating conversation that looks to examine the multi-faceted digital transformation journey.

While traditional forms of communication, primarily centered around connectivity, have historically generated the bulk of enterprise revenue, a range of additional services have emerged as crucial drivers of growth in the B2B sector. These encompass areas such as the Internet of Things (IoT), private networks, cloud computing, security solutions, automation and data analytics.