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In today's digitally connected world, there is a higher demand than ever for real-time information, communication and media consumption during sporting events. This is especially true in the Asia-Pacific region, where some of the biggest and most-viewed sporting events occur. Such a media appetite can include fans sharing their excitement on social media, journalists providing live updates on various platforms, and organizers coordinating logistics behind the scenes. The need for seamless connectivity is crucial in order to meet these various and far-reaching demands.

The evolution of mobile communications technologies has seen a new generation appear roughly every 10 years, with half-generation technologies emerging every five years. Each generation introduces key, iconic technologies, such as TDMA and CDMA for 2G and 3G and OFDM, MIMO and SDR for 4G. 5G has introduced massive MIMO, polar code and URLLC as its key technologies as well.

Communicating with people all over the world has become so convenient that it’s sometimes taken for granted. Instant messages, high-definition video calls and high-speed internet applications have become such a necessity that almost everyone seeks access to them. Behind this technological advancement is a massive and sophisticated network of underwater cables responsible for making all this run smoothly. These crisscrossing subsea cables have transformed the way we interact, share information and do business on a global scale.

A submarine communication cable is a fiber-optic cable constructed underwater to connect two or more landing locations. Today's cables typically consist of optical fibers that carry information. These fibers are then covered in silicon gel and sheathed in various layers of plastic, steel wiring, copper and nylon to provide insulation for the signal and shield the cable from damage from animals, anchors, fishing, weather and other natural occurrences. Submarine cables are designed to offer high bandwidth and low latency. They provide high reliability and greater security, as they are difficult to tap into.

China's booming data center ecosystem has played a significant role in the country's quick and steady rise towards becoming a global technological powerhouse.

Asia Pacific has experienced an immense shift in education over the past few years. The emergence of internet platforms has been significant in breaking down long-standing educational boundaries. Technology has made learning more accessible, inclusive and efficient for millions of students across the region.

In this exclusive three-part series, Telecom Review continues to share a comprehensive evaluation of the Q2 2023 performance of prominent global telecom vendors, including Cisco, Ericsson, Huawei, Nokia and ZTE.

In an exclusive five-part series with Twimbit, Telecom Review will deliver insights on the performance of leading cloud service providers during the second quarter of 2023. This report will focus on the performance of Amazon Web Services (AWS) in the past few months and how this will drive their services for the rest of the year.

By Brendan Press, chief commercial officer of GBI

In today's fast-paced world of technology, Asia is becoming a dominant force in the telecommunications industry. With its thriving economies, growing middle class and strong desire for connectivity, the region is experiencing notable success in the development of its telecommunications infrastructure. From state-of-the-art 5G networks to expansive undersea cables, Asia is leading the way in shaping the future of communication, commerce and connectivity.