Service providers and industry experts gather in Wuzhen to talk about digital transformation and why it is so critical for telcos.

Iain Morris, International Editor

November 11, 2016

25 Slides

WUZHEN -- Operations Transformation Forum 2016 -- Earlier this month, Huawei invited representatives from some of the world's biggest service providers, as well as other leading experts, to present their views on the hot topic of digital transformation and what it means for the telco industry at a conference in the Chinese city of Wuzhen.

Light Reading has put together this slideshow featuring highlights from the two-day event. Click on the shot below to begin.

Figure 1: Blue Sky Thinking Not everyone can be Amazon, says Gartner analyst David Mitchell Smith, and so for companies hoping to play a part in the cloud the next decade will be about finding opportunities to co-exist with the hyper-scale players. Not everyone can be Amazon, says Gartner analyst David Mitchell Smith, and so for companies hoping to play a part in the cloud the next decade will be about finding opportunities to co-exist with the hyper-scale players.

Read more about:

Asia

About the Author(s)

Iain Morris

International Editor, Light Reading

Iain Morris joined Light Reading as News Editor at the start of 2015 -- and we mean, right at the start. His friends and family were still singing Auld Lang Syne as Iain started sourcing New Year's Eve UK mobile network congestion statistics. Prior to boosting Light Reading's UK-based editorial team numbers (he is based in London, south of the river), Iain was a successful freelance writer and editor who had been covering the telecoms sector for the past 15 years. His work has appeared in publications including The Economist (classy!) and The Observer, besides a variety of trade and business journals. He was previously the lead telecoms analyst for the Economist Intelligence Unit, and before that worked as a features editor at Telecommunications magazine. Iain started out in telecoms as an editor at consulting and market-research company Analysys (now Analysys Mason).

Subscribe and receive the latest news from the industry.
Join 62,000+ members. Yes it's completely free.

You May Also Like