Swedish boat company X Shore makes its move across the Atlantic, launching its all-electric Eelex 8000 in the US. The modular, connected boat brings a versatile layout and intelligent software suite with over-the-air updates. Source of Article
Safaricom told Mobile World Live (MWL) it will launch commercial 5G service in Kenya tomorrow (26 March), with the move tipped to be the first rollout of the next-generation technology…
Europe will be required to ramp network investment to the tune of €300 billion up to 2025 to ensure the continent taps into the full economic potential of 5G, telecoms…
China Mobile targeted ending 2021 with 200 million 5G subscribers, as it highlighted the ARPU and data usage gains from customers migrating to next-generation tariffs. In an earnings statement, the…
Renault Trucks is the latest manufacturer to lay out its electrification pledge: it'll have an electric option in every segment from 2023, aiming for 35 percent electric sales in 2030, and it'll ditch fossil fuels and decarbonize completely by 2040. Source of Article
La colaboración entre Samsung Electronics y Marvell Technology Group en RAN ha dado como primer fruto un SoC que, según ambas firmas, ahorra tanto consumo de energía como espacio en…
La asociación ETNO de la industria de telecomunicaciones concluye en un nuevo estudio sobre tecnología 5G que Europa solo aprovechará el potencial económico de dicha tecnología si incrementa la inversión…
Enegix Energy is moving forward with plans to build a huge clean hydrogen plant on the North-East coast of Brazil. The US$5.4-billion Base One project would transform solar and wind power into more than 600 million kg of green hydrogen annually. Source of Article
One of the many cultural shifts driven by the COVID-19 pandemic is the growing number of people working from home, and furniture-maker Pith & Stem is looking to tap into this trend with a workstation that you mightn't even know was there. Source of Article
Geologists have pieced together an uncertain part of Earth’s ancient history. A team in Australia has found new evidence that suggests the cycle of supercontinents forming and breaking up only started about two billion years ago. Source of Article
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