Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) continues to gain traction in the enterprise space as organizations require cellular connectivity for their digitalization projects. Communication Service Providers (CSPs) and Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) are increasingly looking to offer FWA connectivity to support enterprises that cannot depend on traditional fiber or cable broadband.
There will be nearly 13 million robots in circulation by 2030, according to ABI Research’s Commercial and Industrial Robotics Addressable Market, Segmentation, and Technologies Market Data Overview: 3Q 2025 report. From transporting materials to an automotive assembly line to welding a tube for a jet airliner, robotics is set in stone with the digital transformation story. This is especially resonant with the many companies contemplating reshoring projects in the wake of U.S. tariff policies.
With increasing legal obligations and ambitious net-zero targets set by Communications Service Providers (CSPs), alongside the rapid growth of global connectivity and data demand, these providers are actively seeking ways to enhance sustainability across their operations. Passive cellular antennas, critical elements of telco networks as discussed in our previous article, represent a significant opportunity to improve sustainability through energy efficiency and innovative design that reduce environmental footprint and lengthen the life span of products before replacement. To help achieve their ambitious environmental goals, CSPs must strategically manage antenna deployments and interoperability with other elements of the Radio Access Network (RAN). In fact, the fastest growing subsegment of passive cellular antennas is green and more sustainable antennas, driven by operator requirements for low environmental impact and increasingly tightening legislation.
On June 19, 2025, in Shanghai, China, a collaborative “AI Core for ACN Summit” was held during MWC Shanghai, which leading global mobile operators and vendors from China, Japan, and Europe convened to delve into innovative Artificial Intelligence (AI) core technologies, especially Agentic AI, signifying a constructive step forward in technological cooperation.
The global mobile connectivity ecosystem is in the midst of a transformative phase. As traditional removable Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) cards are increasingly replaced by Embedded SIM (eSIM) and Integrated SIM (iSIM) technologies, technology providers across the value chain must rethink their long-held strategies, supply chains, and product offerings.
As enterprises deepen their digital transformation initiatives, the need for a unified architecture to manage and access data across disparate systems is becoming critical. A data fabric—a cohesive data management framework that integrates data from various sources and locations—is emerging as a cornerstone for future-ready enterprises. Yet, implementing a data fabric comes with its own set of challenges.
The Artificial Intelligence (AI) market continues to heat up, with tech juggernauts and emergent startups alike constantly innovating to accommodate new enterprise demands. AMD is one company that is privy to evolving market trends. At its Advancing AI 2025 event in San Jose, California, AMD unveiled new chips, system designs, and partnerships aimed at grabbing more of the AI compute market. Beyond the hardware and software upgrades, a recurring theme at the event was the expanding client list of neocloud providers. While neoclouds have enjoyed recent traction in the AI space, several roadblocks lie ahead before long-term success is a sure thing.
The Artificial Intelligence (AI) server market is entering a pivotal growth phase. ABI Research forecasts that the global market size will reach US$245 billion in 2025, up 25% from 2024. By 2030, AI server sales will grow even further, pushing the market to US$524 billion, representing an 18% Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR). Dell, Hewlett-Packard Enterprise (HPE), Inspur, and Lenovo are market leaders.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is undergoing a rapid evolution across Southeast Asia (SEA), with private sector investment expected to reach US$3.2 billion by 2028. ABI Research has observed AI spending by businesses accelerating across industries like telecommunications, logistics, manufacturing, banking, and insurance.
As fleet telematics systems evolve from basic vehicle tracking to comprehensive fleet intelligence platforms, selecting the right partner has become a strategic decision. The right telematics solution can reduce operating costs, increase safety, and enhance asset utilization, but only if it meets your operational needs and scales with your business.