The Fifth-Generation (5G) connectivity could save over 250 million tonnes in CO2 emissions globally by 2030 if the move to wind and solar energy is accelerated.

The Nigerian Communications Commission’s (NCC) plan for Fifth Generation (5G) technology deployment in the country continues to gather momentum with the agency confirming a 97 per cent readiness.

With the Federal Government certain about the January 2022 formal deployment of fifth-generation (5G) network in Nigeria, experts have called for more awareness and need to ensure improved cybersecurity in the country.

The Fifth Generation (5G) network technology is hitting the mainstream fast. According to a Global mobile Suppliers Association (GSA) report, over 378 cities in 58 countries had 5G networks as of June 2021...

Following approval of the National Policy on 5G technology deployment in Nigeria by the Federal Executive Council (FEC), Minister of Communications and Digital Economy, Prof. Isa Pantami, has urged the Nigerian Communications Commission...

As Nigeria forges ahead with plans to join 81 other countries that have already deployed 5G networks across the globe, telecommunications operators and other stakeholders...

While spectrum for 5G is expected to be auctioned by the last quarter of the year, the Federal Government has hoped that by 2025, urban centres in Nigeria would have been 5G enabled.

Feelers from the industry show that the only thing left between Nigeria and Fifth Generation (5G) network deployment is the Federal Government’s nod. ADEYEMI ADEPETUN reports

According to Mr. Somoye Habeeb, Marketing Director, Xiaomi story in Nigeria has been an interesting one. With a grand total of 25 exceptional devices launched in 2years of operations in Nigeria and the massive success of the Redmi Notes line, it’s been a journey of smiles and satisfaction from lots of Nigerians. Xiaomi has become…

Deployment of the Fifth-Generation (5G) network remains slow in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), but it is expected to tick in the region over the next few years, this is according to the newest Ericsson Mobility Report for June 2021.

The Global System for Mobile telecommunications Association (GSMA) has said that the future of 5G is at risk if governments fail to align on licensing of the 6GHz spectrum.

A New report by Ericsson ConsumerLab has revealed the impact 5G is already having on smartphone users worldwide and what they expect the technology to deliver in the future.