President Biden outlines executive order to secure supply chain
President Biden outlined the details of his executive order designed to prevent shortages of critical elements like chipsets across industries including telecom.
Stay updated with breaking news from Optical Ip. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
President Biden outlined the details of his executive order designed to prevent shortages of critical elements like chipsets across industries including telecom.
Judge's ruling in California could clear way for other states to follow suit ahead of expectations that the FCC will pursue new rules that were rolled back during the Trump administration.
It was only a matter of time. A shortfall in the global supply of chipsets that has been affecting technology industries ranging from automotive to video games has now expanded directly into the telecom industry. Optical networking company Infinera said the situation could cost it up to $10 million over the next three months. During the company's earnings call with analysts, Infinera CEO David Heard said the company expects to score between $320 million and $340 million in revenue in its upcoming quarter, but those figures include a $10 million risk due to "semiconductor shortages that are n...
Also in today's EMEA regional roundup: French village says "non" to Starlink ground station; KPN buffs up green credentials; MVNO specialist returns to Three UK. Telefónica has notched up 600G and 800G transmission speeds on wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) photonic meshes in a pilot with Huawei in Madrid. The tests used Huawei OSN 9800 devices over the 47km network. Telefónica intends to begin implementing 400G speeds this year and subsequently tweak its Fusion IP network to meet the need for higher capacity and even faster speeds. In related news, Telefónica UK (O2) has bagged the ...
Solving the digital divide in the US has gained a lot of attention in the past year thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic, which forced much of the country to work and study from home as a way to contain the spread of the virus. But the pandemic also underscored the need for accurate broadband data maps because, without accurate data, it's nearly impossible to determine where the country lacks competitive services. The FCC's Technological Advisory Council Working Group on Artificial Intelligence (WGAI) may provide some solutions to this dilemma. A white paper the group submitted in January details ...