The European 5G Observatory aims to monitor market developments, including trials and other actions taken by industry stakeholders and Member States in the context of 5G rollouts in Europe and beyond. The Observatory will make it possible to track the progress of Europe’s 5G Action Plan, and the actions being taken to fully implement it.
By the end of 2026, mobile operators will have to remove equipment from their core networks, and by 2029 wider network components must also be replaced.
The companies have signed a three-year agreement to drive the deployment of private networks.
The paper was published through a programme funded by the European Commission.
The newest edition of the 5G Observatory bi-annual report has now been published.
The country is the last EU Member State to make the band available for 5G.
The German mobile operator has signed a cooperation agreement with Autobahn GmbH to improve coverage.
The Spanish Ministry of Digital Transformation will extend the licences at no extra cost.
The Bundesnetzagentur (BNetzA) says the new tool provides a “clear overview” of where the technology is available.
Ericsson has launched its latest Mobility report, which features data on global mobile deployments.
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