Ericsson Industrylab News Today

Enterprises seeking to fully harness the transformative power of AI—whether it be to expedite decision-making with innovative theories or harness disparate data sources—need an industry expert’s guidance.

Study from comms tech provider’s Consumer & IndustryLab reveals how employees and employers navigate the current work environment and their views on the future of work shaped by the pandemic, digitalisation and the fluctuating labour market.

The way people spend their work hours has been the same for a long time, but the pandemic was a major disruptor of this. Work has changed and will continue to change going forward. Almost half (48 percent) of the employees in the study say that they enjoy increased flexibility at work. 52 percent consider flexible work hours or locations as key requirements, and 25 percent say that flexibility is the top priority if they would start to look for a new job. Doing work rather than going to w...

NORTHAMPTON, MA / ACCESSWIRE / January 31, 2023 / Originally published by EricssonBy Börje Ekholm President & CEO of EricssonEricsson was founded on the premise that communication is a basic human need.

A study finds continuing implementation of 5G networks can significantly reduce carbon emissions across industries in the United States.

The manufacturing industry has significantly cut energy use over a 20-year period and have increased efforts at improving efficiency while increasing output.

Feb 8, 2021 Ericsson Consumer & IndustryLab reports that dematerialised enterprises expect to leverage cloud and mobile technology to become more productive and sustainable by 2030. As the first report in its Future of Enterprises series, Ericsson IndustryLab asked white-collar workers and ICT decision-makers online about the future of their enterprises. The report is based on 5 000 responses from 11 markets, representing about 175-million employees globally. The report concludes that demateria...

Ericsson: Dematerialisation is the path to profitability Comms tech provider’s research finds so-called dematerialised enterprises expect to take advantage of cloud and mobile technology to become more productive and sustainable by 2030 Share this item with your network: By Published: 04 Feb 2021 9:45 Dematerialisation – the process of substituting physical products with services and digital products within the ICT sector and other sectors – will not only generate green and sustaina...

A recent research report by Ericsson has described the COVID-19 pandemic as a digital tipping point that would define the future of work, where majority of the global workforce would work from home or remote locations outside of the office space. The Ericsson IndustryLab report, tagged ‘The Dematerialised Office’, explores the white-collar employee perspective on a potential future reality where digital technology by 2030 could interact with people’s senses of sight, sound, taste, smell a...