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The German government has revealed its plans to increase spectrum fees for industry-owned networks. 

The ITU’s Radiocommunication Assembly (RA-19) concludes today, outlining the organisation’s role and priorities for the upcoming years. 

The senior Democrat on the Federal Communications Commission, Jessica Rosenworcel, has called for the US to reassess how it engages with the international community in spectrum management.

Singapore's regulator IMDA has changed its mind on the size of the guard band needed to protect satellite operators in the 3.5 GHz band. 

The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is eyeing the potential sharing of the 960-1164 MHz L-band and 5030-5091 MHz C-band for unmanned aircraft system command-and-control links. Among other things, the…

The World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC) is to be held outside Geneva for the first time since 1999, and its chair Amr Badawi thinks its temporary home on the Red Sea…

South Africa has been trying to auction 700 MHz, 800 MHz and 2.6 GHz spectrum for years, but the plans have been derailed by political disagreements. Now the regulator says…

Vodafone has become the first UK mobile operator to share its unused 4G spectrum in a bid to improve coverage in rural areas. 

Ahead of WRC-19, mobile industry association the GSMA has again warned that high spectrum prices are bad news for consumers in both developing and developed markets. 

Japanese mobile giant SoftBank and fledgling US satellite company Lynk are looking to use terrestrial mobile spectrum for stratospheric and satellite services respectively. 

Zambia’s regulator Zicta says it has withdrawn the licence for Vodafone’s local franchise holder due to financial problems. 

London has unveiled new guidance for commercial landlords, public property owners and mobile operators on deploying base stations. 

US satellite operators are effectively proposing to hold a private auction of the 3.7–4.2 GHz band, but T-Mobile, the mobile operator that would potentially have the best mid-band spectrum position…

Faced with a growing need for spectrum for complex military operations, and with burgeoning commercial demand, the UK's Ministry of Defence (MoD) has unveiled plans to ensure it retains access…

Equipment manufacturer Ericsson has suggested that drones could be the next big thing in spectrum management, arguing that they are more accurate and cost-efficient than current interference management tools.