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Brazilian broadcasters' association ABERT has questioned the methodology and findings of a GSMA-commissioned report that purports to show that LTE and TV can co-exist in the 700 MHz band.

Brussels reassures industry that Wi-Fi in the 5.9 GHz band will not be allowed to interfere with C-ITS.

Arnaud Montebourg gave a fiery speech at an industry event in Paris last week.

This month we report on the Commission's creation of a high level group to provide recommendations for the UHF band in Europe, and on the difficulties the US and Latin…

One of the last 800 MHz digital dividend assignment processes in Europe looks set to be a beauty contest.

Spectrum management would be taken from Ofcom and handed to a new authority if Scotland becomes independent from the UK, the Scottish government says. It promises short-term continuity for regulation,…

Ooredoo and Telenor pledge to roll out networks using the 900 MHz and 2.1 GHz bands.

Wide-ranging policy recommendations for the US broadcast spectrum incentive auction will be handed to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the spring, the head of its incentive auction task force…

The news that US satellite services provider EchoStar has scooped up Ireland-based mobile satellite services (MSS) operator Solaris Mobile raises more questions about the future of commercial MSS deployment in…

Making receivers as well as transmitters responsible for the prevention of interference has been the subject of much discussion. Now the US is putting forward a "halfway house" solution…

Pilot project aims to demonstrate technical feasibility of spectrum sharing to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

A seemingly unresolvable split between the US broadcasting and mobile sectors over possible primary allocation of the 470-698 MHz band for mobile broadband has left the Federal Communications Commission WRC-15…

Leading economist questions whether this would work with US administrative structure.

MEPs rejected an amendment to allow governments to set their own authorisation conditions for companies seeking access to spectrum.

Claro and Movistar are waiting nervously to find out how much of their Colombian infrastructure will have to be handed back to the state.