Telecommunications Industry Association

Featured Video

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    What will define 5G is coming into focus. The need for an effective standards process, that will represent the varied stakeholders, is critical. TIA NOW discusses this process and shows a working demo of 3 future capabilities of 5G.

All Telecommunications Industry Association Videos:

  • Selina Lo, President and CEO of Ruckus Wireless, talks to TIA NOW about transforming the network of today to a more agile network of tomorrow.

  • Sprint's VP of Technology Ron Marquardt talks to TIA NOW about the technology and human enablers of 5G.

  • Marcus Weldon, President of Bell Labs and Corporate CTO at Nokia, tells TIA NOW how the collaboration between industry research, academic research and government uncovers new apps, services and technologies that otherwise may not have been discovered.

  • U.S. Ignite Executive Director Bill Wallace talks about how the impact of the FCC's Spectrum Frontiers ruling and the launch of the White House's Advanced Wireless Research Initiative will transform broadband services across the U.S.

  • Jim Kurose, Assistant Director of the National Science Foundation (NSF), talks to TIA NOW's Limor Schafman about this collaboration between the research community and the tech industry.

  • As the FCC and industry expects the first 5G networks to go live in 2020, there's a lot of ground to cover from a technology and policy perspective. Here to give us their response to the FCC's rulemaking on millimeter wave spectrum are policy leaders from Intel, Nokia and Samsung Networks.

  • Frank Rayal, Founding Partner at Xona Partners, talks about the multiple issues at play for operators, as HetNets lead the way for deployment of 5G technologies. Rayal also talks about how to manage a “network of networks”, relating to LTE/Wi-Fi, backhaul and regulatory issues.

  • Dr. Wen Tong, CTO of Huawei Wireless, tells TIA NOW the importance of working with other vertical industries to realize the potential of 5G technologies. Dr. Tong states the most important differentiators between the roll-out of 4G and 5G technologies.

  • How is the sophistication of U.S. and international smart grids increasing their vulnerability? And how do we take measures of protection against cyber attacks? TIA NOW explores these questions with Norma Krayem, Senior Policy Advisor and Co-Chair of the Cybersecurity and Privacy Team at Holland & Knight.

  • Kurt Raaflaub, Head of Strategic Solutions Marketing at ADTRAN, says service providers need to balance new revenue streams with the cost of maintaining the network. Raaflaub talks about how software defined networking will allow service providers to be more profitable through increased network and operating efficiencies, allowing the roll out of new services to become more streamlined.

  • Jack Barrett, Senior Director of Americas Service Provider Field Marketing at Juniper Networks tells TIA NOW how DevOps provides agility and prioritizes people, skills and tools over traditional processes. Barrett also says that carriers need to take a nuanced approach to DevOps outside of the data center.

  • Watch this TIA NOW segment with industry and academia about who benefits from IoT - from the maker community, systems integrator community and enterprise community.

  • Steve Sifferman, President and CEO of Tarana Wireless talks about 5G obstacles in the higher spectrum bands. Sifferman talks further about lower spectrum bands to support a host of 5G supported applications. Sifferman tells TIA NOW what industry can expect from 5G technologies over the next 3 years.

  • The main ingredients for network virtualization that support the Internet of Things are skilled people, horizontal business models and a provider's willingness to listen to its users. In the Dell TIA NOW studio, we explore the synergy between NFV and IoT with Pierre Olivier-Mathys, Director of Global Telco Solutions at Red Hat and Brett Sappington, Senior Director of Research at Parks Associates.

  • Linsey Miller, VP of Marketing for Artesyn, tells TIA NOW why cloud and data center technologies need to keep pace with the user experience that consumers demand.

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