Nortel exits mobile WiMax, leaves partner Alvarion hanging
Little more than six months after partnering with Alvarion on mobile WiMax, Nortel has canceled the deal and decided to focus on fixed WiMax and LTE. How will Alvarion be affected?
Gilad Nass
Former AnalystBiography
Gilad Nass covered the carrier and telecom infrastructure space and focused on both wired and wireless telecom, from the semiconductor level up to the base station and router level. He also contributed to coverage of wireless issues within the enterprise.
Before joining The 451 Group, Gilad cofounded and comanaged the Emerging Technologies venture at IDC, which tracked early-stage startup companies in the communications, consumer technologies, semiconductor and Internet space. He also participated in multiple positioning projects with early- and mid-stage startups, supplying relevant market analysis and advice on how to choose the right market, partners and end-user segments. In addition, he covered the Israeli telecommunications market, including infrastructure, service providers, services, handsets, networks and enterprise communications.
Prior to his position at IDC, Gilad was a Senior Technology Editor and columnist at Globes, Israel's financial newspaper. During his tenure at Globes, he covered the local and international technology scene, with a special focus on Israeli startups in various fields. He was also an editor and correspondent at Sivan.com, an Israeli technology news site that is a joint venture of Walla Communications and Sivan school of computer studies.
Recent Research from Gilad Nass
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Verizon launches \'open network\' femtocell; AT&T plans its own 3G femtocell
As Verizon has officially launched its long-awaited femtocell with an open-network slant, we hear an even more eagerly awaited femtocell is heading our way: AT&T\'s 3G femtocell.
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Senate approves bill for DTV transition delay to June; carriers mostly unaffected
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Ericsson finds first commercial LTE deal right at home
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Darkstrand commercializes research \'pipes,\' but can it get the funding?
This quarter seems to be the make-or-break one for networking capacity leaser Darkstrand. It needs to raise additional funding to finance its capacity acquisition and start serving clients.
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Obama, consumer advocates seek delay for DTV transition
More research from Gilad Nass
New Alert Set
"My Alert"
Failed to Set Alert
"My Alert"
