MSc in Electrical Engineering, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; Master of Business Administration, INSEAD. President and Chief Executive Officer, Ericsson Group. Member of the Board; Telefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson and Trimble Inc. Ekholm is also Member of the Board of the Swedish-American Chamber of Commerce New York. Since 2017, Member of the Steering Committee of the World Economic Forum Digital Communication Governors. Holds Honorary Doctorate at The Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden.
High-performing 5G networks are needed to support the next stage of cloud- and AI-based digitalization – and the wave of innovation that will come with it.
Digitalization is fundamental to challenging problems; digital strategies can focus on five key areas to boost national resilience, including tackling inequality.
Without connectivity people miss out on access to education, jobs and social activities, while micro-, small- and medium-enterprises lose their competitive edge.
Many students who could not access the digital tools to sustain their learning during COVID-19 school closures are at risk of being left further behind.
Governments need to prioritise building ultra high-speed 5G networks as an insurance against economic and environmental future threats.
Businesses must establish a climate strategy, define targets aligned with science, set requirements for suppliers, and align themselves with a 1.5°C ambition.
Two-thirds of the global workforce will then use the 5G platform by 2030, encouraging innovation and emerging technologies.
5G, the Internet of Things (IoT) and artificial intelligence can help companies increase efficiency and prepare us for a post-fossil fuel society.
A new report argues that the digital technology sector is probably the world’s most powerful influencer for accelerating effective climate action. Here's how it might work.
人们普遍认为，世界上最重要的科技和通讯平台是由几家大的科技公司所控制的。但事实上，移动通讯网络才是这些平台上的真正引领者。
Mobile networks are one of the greatest drivers of GDP in history. Now 5G stands to change the world.
