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The Internet of Things (IoT) is happening, but the question of what spectrum it will run on is far from settled, speakers said at today's Forum Europe IoT summit in…

The first spectrum auction held in the US since 2008 raised $1.6 billion.

In this month's issue we consider competing visions for the future of the 470-790 MHz band in Europe and the US military's strategy for enabling others to use some of…

Beleaguered regulators facing reduced budgets, increasing use of spectrum and a plethora of licence-exempt equipment have unusual options at their disposal.

MEPs in the influential ITRE committee have decided to delay a vote on Kroes's flagship legislation.

Spectrum access “is a prerequisite for modern military operations,” but it faces growing pressure from a global wireless broadband industry seeking to meet consumer demand for more mobility and better…

The Colombian government has continued to move ahead with network development regulation with an attempt to encourage public buildings to create space for telecoms antennas. The decree is aimed at…

Telecoms firm PCCW has launched a legal challenge to the Hong Kong regulator’s decision not to renew licences for a third of the city’s 2.1 GHz spectrum. The regulator plans…

The UK's PMSE industry is concerned about losing more spectrum as the regulator's TV white space tests are rolled out.

The lion's share of the revenue from the auction came from Rogers, who spent C$3.3 billion ($3 billion).

Newcomer Bitflux has prevailed over established mobile player Globacom to win a nationwide 2.3 GHz licence.

The Spanish government is coming under increasing pressure to move broadcasters out of the 800 MHz band.

The chair of the CEPT group tasked with establishing a long term vision for the much-coveted band explains his work.

CEPT and a European Commission-backed high level policy group are considering the future use of 470-790 MHz UHF spectrum for TV and wireless broadband. Given the long-standing wrangling between broadcasters…

The consortium that acquired Belgium’s remaining 2.1 GHz spectrum in 2011 will not be using the spectrum earmarked for it in the 900 or 1800 MHz bands.