Displaying items by tag: Omdia

Only 14% of 5G networks have reached 10% subscriber penetration according to the latest Omdia research. While 147 operators had launched 5G by the end of June 2021, the data shows that only 14% (21 operators) have reached 10% subscriber penetration on their network.

Chief data officers (CDO) say there is a need for greater investment in data-driven initiatives, according to a study released by Qlik. CDOs also have agreed that organisations must be more data-driven towards decision making.

Software provider Genetec ranked second as the fastest-growing access control software provider globally, two notches up from fourth place in 2019, according to a report by research organisation Omdia.

A new report by consultancy firm Omdia and Qlik reveals that the APAC public sector lags in the field of data science and how Chief Data Officers are struggling to identify their roles and how to perform their duties in their respective organisations.

Australian farmers and miners could become less competitive than their global rivals unless a national plan is developed to expedite 5G coverage to rural and regional Australia, according to a new report jointly commissioned by Huawei Australia and the Telecommunications Association TelSoc.

Research and analyst powerhouse OMDIA, formerly Ovum, has again ranked Australia 13th of the 22 countries it has analysed for the deployment of 5G, although it a tiny catch meant we did slip one place during the quarter.

A 32-page study titled The Gigabit Gap, released by Huawei Australia, the Telecommunications Association and consultancy OMDIA (formerly Ovum) on Monday, has come to the conclusion that it is time for the Coalition Government and the NBN Co to begin planning for the next stage of the national broadband network upgrade.

Australia has been ranked 12th in the global 5G market out of 22 countries which have been examined for their deployment of the technology, the global research company OMDIA (formerly Ovum) says.

The spread of the coronavirus — COVID-19 — is prompting businesses to undergo digital transformations, adopting new technologies to allow employees to remain productive and effective during the epidemic, according to global technology research firm OMDIA.