Page 6 - Bell Lab News Today

The Nokia-led open platform will drive the development of 5G new use cases and support various industry sectors in their digital transformation. #pressrelease

The six common blind spots that severely constrain the performance of innovation labs.

Meg O’Neill’s first eight months at the helm served up a mega-merger, a multi-billion dollar gas project and a storm over ESG, not to mention a global energy crisis.

Last month, I described the invention of transistor technology and some of the early techniques used which were not well suited to mass production or high performance. This article continues where that one left off, covering the rapid progress in the 20 or so years between the first commercial transistor production and the development of manufacturing techniques that are still in use today. by Ian Batty

Science paved the way for antibiotics, lasers, computers and COVID-19 vaccines, but science alone was not enough.

Use cases for 5G extend beyond those in the consumer segment, and they all come with their own potential for monetization.

Since their invention nearly 75 years ago, transistors have reshaped the world. This series of articles will cover the most interesting bits of their history and describe how manufacturing methods have changed over time. by Ian Batty

(Somerville, NJ) Today, Representative Tom Malinowski joined Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm, Senator Bob Menendez, and local leaders to announce a $2.1 million federal award to Nokia Bell Labs in Murray Hill, NJ. The U.S. Department of Energy’s Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy (ARPA-E) award will support Bell Labs’ development of highly-efficient thermal energy technology that will significantly[...]

In the Terminator sci-fi movie series, scientist Miles Dyson is given an exotic microchip from the AI cyborg sent from the future and uses it to pursue "radical" new developments in [...]

We asked our panel of industry players if they thought telcos would make a move for a dominant role in edge computing. Most were not entirely convince...