Kordia stories - Page 9

At Auckland's SkyCity, telco leaders shared quips and confessions at Tel.Con 11, revealing the industry's lighter side amidst challenges.

Proposed change to the Telecommunications Amendment Bill could allow the government to buy back parts of Telecom.

Eden Park's $240.5m makeover preps it for Rugby and Cricket World Cups, transforming it into a tech haven under ICT Director Glen McCracken's lead.

Kordia launches limited-time free Wi-Fi trial in Auckland's cafes and bars to boost brand awareness among potential enterprise customers.

High Court sides with Kordia over TelstraClear in pivotal upgrade rights battle, enabling Kordia to enhance network capacity.

NZ's ICT infrastructure debates fuel innovation, as industry leaders challenge traditional views, promising a transformative future.

SKY partners with Orcon for iSKY, bringing online TV to subscribers before Christmas, leveraging Velocix technology for better access.

M-Com sweeps TUANZ Innovation Awards with top honours, leading a prestigious night in Auckland's telecom sector.

The popularity of smartphones and iPads is putting pressure on 3G networks, making Wi-Fi hotspots a viable alternative.

So if the industry is going to improve its image, what should be the key areas of focus? Here are my suggestions:.

NZICT boosts board with top execs, including Microsoft NZ's Paul Muckleston, positioning tech sector as NZ's third largest export market.

After its 2009 departure, 2degrees rejoins the TCF, marking a unified front among NZ's major telecommunications players.

Rhoda Holmes joins Greenstone Energy executive, bringing her extensive experience after Optimation and Infratil to the post-Shell era.

2degrees set to embrace TCF's Emergency Calling Code, joining major NZ telcos in a move urged by ICT Minister after 111 call issues.

Vector is leading the alliance of 19 lines companies and independent fibre companies called the New Zealand Regional Fibre Group (NZRFG).

Ex-Vodafone exec Mark Rushworth spearheads Pacific Fibre to link NZ and the US with a new cable, aiming to bring the world closer to New Zealand.

The government's $300 million rural broadband plan doesn't go far enough according to the New Zealand Regional Fibre Group (NZRFG).

SPIN plans to challenge Southern Cross with a new Pacific cable landing in Auckland, signalling fresh competition in NZ's broadband market.

Rod Drury, Stephen Tindall and Sam Morgan have announced today they are backing the creation of an international cable to rival Telecom’s Southern Cross Cable.

TUANZ has been the user’s voice for over 20 years, and for half that time it’s been led by chief executive Ernie Newman.