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More about "United States"
Nobel economics prize winner’s work includes analysis of spectrum auctions
Oct 17, 2017
by Dugie Standeford

Richard Thaler, who was awarded the Nobel prize in economic science last week, is viewed as a pioneer of behavioural economics and a leading advocate for the "nudge theory" of behaviour modification. However, he has also turned his attention to spectrum issues and was an early backer of the idea… Read more...

Smallsats unite to campaign on spectrum issues
Sep 15, 2017
by Dugie Standeford

The Commercial Smallsat Spectrum Management Association, launched this month, will campaign for an expedited spectrum coordination process for shared spectrum as well as on other spectrum issues affecting the community. Read more...

“Tug of war” as mobile industry claims unreformed CBRS will damage 5G
Aug 14, 2017
by Dugie Standeford

In addition to as-yet-unresolved technical issues, efforts to deploy the Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) in the US face a split between stakeholders who want to retain current licensing rules and those who say doing so risks undermining investment in 5G. Read more...

US joins EU in opening 76-81 GHz for car radar
Aug 01, 2017
by Dugie Standeford

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) decision expands the current 76-77 GHz allocation to the entire 76-81 GHz band and transitions vehicular radars out of 24 GHz, bringing the US into alignment with Europe. Expect commercial take-up in the higher band soon, said one telecoms attorney. Read more...

Google wants CBRS-style approach in Europe
Jun 01, 2017
by Kane Mumford

Google and Apple have both been getting more interested in spectrum. Are they doing anything new? Read more...

Spectrum auction design affects prices paid, study finds
May 25, 2017
by Dugie Standeford

The choice of bidding rules influences auction revenues, a finding that should be considered by auction designers, say Imperial College London Research Fellow Pantelis Koutroumpis and regulatory economist Martin Cave. NERA economic consultant Richard Marsden, however, said that while the findings will spur an interesting debate, the authors' case is… Read more...

“Four fifths of MNOs” to start densifying networks by 2020
May 23, 2017
by Kane Mumford

AT&T’s David Orloff told the SCWS World Summit that “hyper-dense networks” will contain 1.8 million cells by 2020. Read more...

800 mobile operators support 26 GHz for WRC-19 harmonisation
May 16, 2017
by Kane Mumford

The GSMA’s operator members are supporting the European position that 26 GHz should be the mmWave band used for 5G services globally. 28 GHz, under study in the US and South Korea, is unequivocally off the table, according to the European administrations' group CEPT. Read more...

Wi-Fi facing imminent spectrum crunch, claims industry group
May 04, 2017
by Kane Mumford

Research carried out for the Wi-Fi Alliance claims that increasing numbers of devices and growing demand means that more spectrum will be needed for Wi-Fi by 2025. Read more...

Spectrum for 5G, ITS and Wi-Fi likely to spark debate at WRC-19
Apr 18, 2017
by Dugie Standeford

While it's still early in the process, the EU and US are beginning to firm up their positions on the agenda items for the 2019 World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC-19). Expect "tussles" over the need for additional spectrum for 5G, Wi-Fi and intelligent transport systems (ITS) as well as an increased… Read more...