The demand for data has been exploding over the past years and will continue to do so for this decade to come. How will our telecom networks cope? KPN has partnered up with Eindhoven University of Technology to look at that challenge from every angle.
Qutech and three partners are launching a collaboration designed “to make significant progress” in building a quantum network connecting the Randstad – the biggest Dutch metropolitan area in the Netherlands.
KPN has selected Ericsson as its provider for standalone 5G technology.
Three out of four projects that won an Itea Award of Excellence this year involved at least one Dutch organization.
Most of Dutch tech companies increased their spending on research and development on Dutch soil last year, a survey of Technisch Weekblad (TW) shows (link in Dutch).
Cobben: “In this 5G field lab for the manufacturing industry, we’ll soon be able to show everyone which 5G indoor use cases are possible in a factory environment.
4G cellular network capacity is about to reach its limit but the transition to the next-generation 5G network will certainly be no easy task. In an effort to ensure the rollout of the new technology, the Dutch private and public sectors are teaming up as Eindhoven University of Technology joins industry giants NXP and KPN to pave the way.
KPN has become a member of the High Tech Software Cluster (HTSC), a Dutch consortium of software developing organizations.
By providing infrastructure and R&D locations, KPN will assist Qutech in making quantum internet a reality.
KPN heeft op de Automotive Campus in Helmond de eerste 5g-technieken geactiveerd.
