This piece in IoT Tech News caught the eye of the Brits in our IoT Connectivity team.  It discusses how the UK Government is turning to technology to help diagnose and treat the COVID-created backlog of National Health Service (NHS) patients needing attention – and how IoT is already “enabling better healthcare solutions and services”.

“Connected Cars Are Just As Revolutionary As Electric Vehicles” says this article in Forbes magazine - and our IoT connectivity experts strongly agree!

The secret lives of shipping containers is a subject of fascination for our team of maritime connectivity experts who are focused on bringing at-sea and nearshore connectivity to these essential cogs in the global supply chain.

SIMs are one of the favourite topics of our team of global connectivity experts and we have shared our thoughts about physical SIMs, eSIMs and iSIMs in a few earlier blogs:

As an independent, global mobile operator with its own core network and operational assets, Telecom26 currently has more than 1100 network connections and relationships with over 650 mobile operators.  These enable us to offer unrivalled global coverage on-land and on-sea.

In our previous blog about IoT Roaming we looked at an interesting white paper published by Juniper Research titled The Evolution of IoT Roaming which “explores the future of the IoT roaming market; identifying the opportunities that can be realised through 5G and LPWA network roaming connectivity”.

Last month Juniper Research published an interesting (and complimentary) white paper titled The Evolution of IoT Roaming which “explores the future of the IoT roaming market; identifying the opportunities that can be realised through 5G and LPWA network roaming connectivity”.

At Telecom26 we’ve long been singing the praises of mobile private Networks at sea.  Mobile private networks are essentially closed networks isolated from public view and deployed in a specific location but still using 2, 3, 4 or 5G networks.

On Saturday our team of maritime connectivity experts raised their glasses to mark The Day of the Seafarer. They know from speaking with our maritime connectivity customers, and tracking the voyages of their ships, how difficult – and lonely - life can sometimes be at sea.