The AI chip partnership between OpenAI and Broadcom is best understood as an infrastructure signal, not just a semiconductor headline. OpenAI and Broadcom announced a multi-year collaboration to co-develop and deploy 10 gigawatts of OpenAI-designed AI accelerators and networking systems, with rack deployments scheduled to begin in the second half of 2026 and conclude by the end of 2029, according to OpenAI’s announcement.
For technology infrastructure events, this creates … Read the rest
Custom AI chips have moved from a specialist semiconductor topic into a board-level infrastructure question. The evidence is still concentrated in a small number of large-scale announcements, but the direction is clear enough for technical leaders, telecom operators, cloud buyers, and professional development teams to prepare. The issue is not whether every company should design silicon. Most should not. The practical question is how organizations should evaluate custom accelerator projects, … Read the rest
Agentic AI Infrastructure is now less about a single accelerator and more about whether compute, storage, networking, financing, software controls, and operations can work as one deployable system. Nvidia’s recent announcements point in that direction, but enterprises should read them as infrastructure signals rather than proof that production-grade AI agents are simple to operate.
The change matters because agentic systems place different pressure on infrastructure than many earlier generative AI … Read the rest
AT&T’s Open AI Telco Model work is notable because it ties model development, telco-specific training data, and accelerator infrastructure into one production-oriented program. The available reporting points to OTel 2.0, an open-source model built for telecommunications tasks, using AMD Instinct GPUs and AMD’s ROCm software platform across training and inference. The technical signal is not that general-purpose AI has been replaced. It is that a major carrier is testing whether … Read the rest
T-Mobile’s U.S. workforce reduction is not just another round of telecom layoffs. It is a useful signal about which telecom career skills are becoming more valuable as operators simplify organizations, automate more work, and expect smaller teams to support increasingly complex networks.
Deutsche Telekom’s first-half 2026 figures show T-Mobile US headcount falling from 70,036 employees at the end of 2025 to 65,365 on June 30, a decline of 4,671 positions, … Read the rest
Getting your proposal picked from a crowded call for papers can be tough. The competition is fierce, mainly in fast fields like telecom.
First, know who you’re talking to. Are you speaking to Python developers or DevOps engineers? You need to get the talk level right: beginner, intermediate, or advanced.
Topics like 5G, IoT security, and network automation are popular. But, too much complexity can lead to rejection. Keep … Read the rest
The Product Owner is the heart of an Agile team. They make sure the value of what’s built is maximized. They connect what the market needs with what the engineering team can do.
In telecom, this job is very challenging. The software runs on huge, complex systems. These include old BSS and OSS stacks, apps for customers, and new NaaS platforms.
A telco Product Owner is more than just managing … Read the rest
In today’s fast world, keeping up is key. For Northern Oklahoma College and field teams, a research-backed methodology is becoming essential. It involves small groups working together to solve problems and share knowledge.
Studies show these sessions cut down on “social loafing” and increase personal responsibility. This leads to better team results. It supports NOC’s goal of quality education and its value of Personalized Education.
The world of telecommunications is moving fast. Engineers and network experts are always looking for new ways to innovate. But, every new technology must follow strict legal rules.
Knowing these rules is now a must. It’s a core technical requirement for creating and keeping up modern networks. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) sets these rules, which affect how networks are built and data is handled.
A new engineer joins your team. They have access to every system and API. Yet, within weeks, they cause a major network outage. What went wrong?
They lacked the tribal knowledge. This is the unwritten “why” behind architecture choices, buried business rules, and critical troubleshooting steps that veterans carry in their heads.
This gap isn’t just a human problem. It mirrors a failure seen in AI agent onboarding. Giving … Read the rest