Indosat Ooredoo opts for AI-driven network operation from Ericsson

Deal builds on a long-standing relationship between the two companies

The Indonesian operator, Indosat Ooredoo, has selected Ericsson to provide AI-powered managed network operations through the Ericsson Operations Engine. The five-year deal will see Indosat Ooredoo launching Ericsson Operation Engine in July 2020. Ericsson will deploy automation, machine learning and AI technologies to enhance network performance and will manage Indosat Ooredoo’s network operations centre and field maintenance activities across Indonesia. The deal builds on a long-standing collaboration between Ericsson and Indosat Ooredoo in Indonesia which has spanned 2G, 3G, 4G and, more recently, live 5G trials.
Vikram Sinha, Chief Operating Officer, Indosat Ooredoo, says: “Network performance is key for customer satisfaction today, especially in a market like Indonesia, where there is a tech-savvy population as well as an extensive use of apps with high-resolution content. Having made significant network improvements in 2019, we are confident that the deployment of the latest technologies like AI, data analytics and Machine Learning will enable us to better manage the challenges of continued data proliferation and increasing customer expectations.”

Never miss a thing.

Connect your email list so you can start gathering emails. It is a great way to grow your audience into lifelong subscribers.

View more articles
  • Fraud risks: how secure is your phone number?

    Fraud risks: how secure is your phone number?

    As digital fraud in the UK remains a significant issue, Chief analyst Teresa Cottam and iconectiv’s David Wilson discuss the increasing fraud risks associated with number portability. Related posts: Transforming technology doesn't transform relationships PWC sounds the death knell of the fixed line phone business Gen Z want safety and respect The importance of empathy,…

  • 5G died at MWC23 – now we risk 6G SAG

    5G died at MWC23 – now we risk 6G SAG

    5G was killed by the hype. What hope now for 6G?

  • Brits still over-paying for handsets

    Brits still over-paying for handsets

    The most vulnerable still over-paying. More action is required by the regulator.