What is the context for Ofcom's recently announced proposal to introduce a regulatory framework for satellite direct-to-device operations?

The Senate and lower house have voted to abolish the independent regulator and replace it with a new authority. The President will have a power of veto over all spectrum-related…

Saudi Arabia awarded the 450 MHz band this year to oil and gas giant Aramco, which wants a vast Internet of Things (IoT) network to monitor its pipelines. The assignment…

The world’s first IMT auction of the upper 6 GHz band saw winning bids only five per cent above the reserve price and a quarter of frequencies left unsold.

Our new dossier explains how spectrum policy is developed at EU level and outlines the key issues facing the newly-appointed Commissioner Henna Virkkunen.

Saudi Arabia is the first country in the Europe, Middle East and Africa region to license the 600 MHz band for mobile.​

There are currently two major harmonisation efforts ongoing at the EU level: the technical harmonisation of the 3.8—4.2 GHz band and a hybrid solution for the upper 6 GHz band.

The idea of pan-European spectrum regulation has been circling for decades but this year it received significant political backing.

Decisions about spectrum use in Europe are made both at the national and EU level. This research note explores the EU spectrum policy framework.

The regulator AKOS has revoked the regional private network licences won by operator T-2 after the company failed to pay the spectrum fee.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) cancelled the two lower 700 MHz licences after the operator failed to fix a "wireless core malfunction".

William Webb talked to us about his new book, “The 6G Manifesto”, and outlined the spectrum policy implications of yet another new generation of mobile technology.