Today’s telecom news includes announcements on C-COM Satellite Systems, iNetVu, Nokia Federal Solutions, Lockheed Martin, euNetworks, among others.

Sky-High Demand: C-COM Bags $1.35 mn in Global Satellite Antenna Orders
C-COM Satellite Systems Inc. has announced $1.35 million in new orders for its iNetVu antenna systems from customers across multiple countries, reflecting steady global demand. The orders support applications such as cellular backhaul, emergency communications, oil and gas exploration, and military operations. A portion of the systems has already been delivered, with the rest scheduled over the coming months. The deal includes portable Manpack antennas, which can be quickly deployed by a single user, along with multi-unit orders for the 1200+ and 740+ vehicle-mounted systems equipped with auto-pointing technology. C-COM has deployed more than 11,000 antennas worldwide across diverse operational environments.
Battlefield Breakthrough: Nokia & Lockheed Power Next-Gen Military 5G Networks
Nokia Federal Solutions and Lockheed Martin have unveiled a modular, open-architecture 5G solution tailored for U.S. and allied defense forces, aimed at delivering secure, resilient communications in operational environments. The system integrates carrier-grade 5G into military platforms using the CMOSS framework, enabling plug-and-play deployment, faster integration, and improved interoperability. By combining commercial 5G capabilities with Lockheed’s 5G.MIL solutions, the hybrid network supports high-speed, mission-critical connectivity while maintaining stringent security standards. Designed to align with defense open-system strategies, the solution allows rapid updates and scalability, helping modernize military communications across vehicles and expeditionary systems.
Data Superhighway Unleashed: euNetworks Powers AI-Ready Connectivity Between Frankfurt and Strasbourg
euNetworks has launched a new 247km long-haul fibre route connecting Frankfurt and Strasbourg, strengthening its Super Highway network across the FLAP-D region. Built to meet rising demand for AI and cloud-ready infrastructure, the route delivers high-capacity, low-latency connectivity while avoiding congested paths to improve resilience. It links over 76 data centres in Frankfurt and integrates with more than 600 connected sites across Europe. Designed with sustainability in mind, the project uses energy-efficient cooling systems and advanced fibre technology to reduce carbon impact and operating costs. This marks the sixth Super Highway route, expanding high-performance connectivity options across Europe’s key digital hubs.
SHAFANA FAZAL
