The UK will miss out on £11bn of infrastructure investment to deliver 5G Standalone to 95 percent of the population by 2030 and 99 percent of the UK population by 2034 unless the Vodafone Three merger goes ahead. So says Vodafone UK’s Chief Network Officer, Andrea Donà, citing findings from research that indicate nationwide 5G

EE has launched a 5G standalone (5GSA) network across 15 UK cities,  which should benefit from faster speeds, better coverage, and improved reliability. Standalone 5G allows networks to operate independently of 4G infrastructure. The network improves performance by using machine learning to manage energy consumption and optimise network reliability. The new system also includes “Network

Vodafone Business estimates the slow rollout of standalone 5G is costing small and medium enterprises £8.6 billion a year in potential productivity savings. Standalone 5G networks offer superior coverage, speed, and connectivity compared to non-standalone setups, unlocking advanced services such as augmented reality, autonomous vehicles, and IoT. In its report, titled “Supercharging Small Businesses,” Vodafone

5G Stand Alone upgrades will result in a significant shift away from legacy 4G network architectures next year writes Jack Waland, Technical Programme Manager of The Scotland 5G Centre 2023 has been a pivotal year for investment in 5G networks, both public and private. The market has continued to expand globally, moving beyond mobile broadband

The UK has lagged behind some others in rolling out 5G, but Bjorn Odenhammar, Ericsson’s chief technology officer for the UK and Ireland, says there are ways they can use spectrum efficiently to give it a boost

A decade since Ericsson’s first Mobility Report, we asked how the vendor sees the future for the industry

That’s the view of its VP of digital services for UK and Ireland Andrea Spaccapietra