Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | wia.org | Kristen Beckman

    CHICAGO, May 21, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Dense Air, a pioneer in shared wireless infrastructure, announces our rebrand to IONX Networks, a move that reflects our company’s shift toward a more customer-focused mission: solving the persistent problems of poor mobile coverage, dropped calls, and dead zones across complex environments. The name IONX Networks better represents who we are and what we do.

  • 1 month ago | wia.org | Kristen Beckman

    By WePlan AnalyticsThis report is meant to be an educational tool and reflects the views of the authors. The telecommunications landscape is evolving rapidly, with new models emerging to foster competition in spectrum regulatory frameworks. One such innovation is the Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) in the United States, which introduces an innovative shared-access framework that allows for more dynamic and flexible use of the 3.5 GHz band (3.55–3.7 GHz).

  • 1 month ago | wia.org | Kristen Beckman

    By Alda Licis, Tilson InfrastructureNote: This blog was produced under WIA’s Innovation and Technology Council (ITC). The ITC is the forum for forecasting the future of the wireless industry. Participants explore developments in the wider wireless industry, from 5G network monetization trends and streamlining infrastructure deployment to future spectrum needs and cell site power issues. The group is publishing a series of thought-leadership pieces throughout the year.

  • 1 month ago | wia.org | Kristen Beckman

    By Shane McClelland, Head of Account Solutions, EricssonNote: This blog was produced under WIA’s Innovation and Technology Council (ITC). The ITC is the forum for forecasting the future of the wireless industry. Participants explore developments in the wider wireless industry, from 5G network monetization trends and streamlining infrastructure deployment to future spectrum needs and cell site power issues. The group is publishing a series of thought-leadership pieces throughout 2025.

  • 1 month ago | treasuryandrisk.com | Maria Eloisa Capurro |Kristen Beckman |Mallory Barg Bulman

    Shoppers walk along 5th Avenue on Black Friday in New York City on November 25, 2022. Credit: Jeenah Moon/Bloomberg. If President Donald Trump’s tariffs jack up U.S. consumer prices—as pretty much everyone thinks they will, at least for a while—then that’s already bad news for inflation fighters at the Federal Reserve. It could also open the door to something even worse.

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