Today’s telecom news includes announcements on e& UAE, Huawei, Subex, Samsung Electronics, among others.
e& UAE and Huawei Bring AI to 5G-Advanced Core Network, Transforming Telecom Services
e& UAE has partnered with Huawei to integrate AI into its 5G-Advanced core network. The collaboration uses Huawei’s Network Data Analytics Function (NWDAF), Management Data Analytics Function (MDAF), and Multi-Modal Communication Function (MCF) for New Calling. These technologies enable the network to predict and resolve potential issues, optimize resource allocation, and automate operational tasks. The New Calling features include real-time translation, dynamic screen sharing, and interactive content delivery.
AI Boosts Telecom Security: Subex Lands $1.67M Asia-Pacific Contract
Subex has signed a five-year, $1.67 million contract with a major Asia-Pacific telecom operator to enhance Revenue Assurance and Fraud Management (RAFM) using its HyperSense platform. The project focuses on improving fraud detection, revenue protection, and operational efficiency. The deal highlights the use of AI and analytics in telecom operations, showing how operators are adopting technology to address challenges such as revenue leakage and fraud. By integrating automation and advanced data analysis, the telecom operator aims to strengthen monitoring, reporting, and decision-making processes. Subex’s HyperSense platform will provide continuous oversight of transactions, helping identify discrepancies and prevent revenue loss.
Samsung Ordered to Pay $445.5 Million to Collision Communications in Patent Infringement Case
A federal jury in Marshall, Texas has ordered Samsung Electronics to pay nearly $445.5 million to Collision Communications for infringing patents related to 4G, 5G, and Wi-Fi technologies. The jury found that Samsung’s Galaxy smartphones, laptops, and other wireless devices violated four Collision patents designed to enhance wireless network efficiency. The patents originated from research by defense contractor BAE Systems, though the company was not part of the lawsuit. Collision, based in Peterborough, New Hampshire, filed the suit in 2023. Samsung denied the infringement claims and argued that the patents were invalid, Reuters reports.
Shafana Fazal
