Mexico’s IoT (internet of things) market has huge future prospects, but only if decision-makers can improve regulation and promote the industry.

The sudden surge in internet users is largely due to the country’s telecom reforms, which stoked competition among telecom carriers, prompting them to cut back on service prices.

Known as AT&T Foundry, the center is the first of its kind in Latin America, but the sixth one the carrier has built in the Americas.

The advantages of LTE-M over traditional IoT connectivity options include longer battery life—up to 10 years—as well as better coverage for IoT underground and deep inside buildings.

The topics of public policy, digital inclusion, cybersecurity, and political speed bumps resonated during the first day of CANIETI annual conference 2017.

President Enrique Peña Nieto this week headed a ceremony in Mexico City commemorating the 4th anniversary of the country’s telecommunications reform.

Spread across 800 sq meters in Torre Diana, the center offers wide-ranging technology solutions in Internet of Things (IoT) and cyber security as well as networking.

U.S. telco AT&T is toying with the possibility of bringing its wireless gigabit internet service, Project AirGig, to Mexico after testing is complete.

After a 42-year career in various incarnations of AT&T Mexico, the company’s Vice Chairman, Ralph de la Vega, will be retiring before the end of 2016.

CeBIT, the world’s largest computer expo, is coming to Mexico City in late 2017, representing the first iteration of the event…