Netcracker and Its Customers Discuss the Importance of AI and Automation in Driving Exceptional Experiences at DTW Ignite
Netcracker's Strong Partnerships Take the Spotlight During Stage Talks With Odido, Telenet, TELUS and
Article content
Article content
WALTHAM, Mass. — Netcracker Technology announced today that it will showcase its unrivaled approach to providing versatile AI-driven solutions for communications service providers during DTW Ignite from June 17-19 in Copenhagen.
Article content
Netcracker's President, Sylvain Seignour, will participate in a keynote stage presentation with key strategic customers to discuss the critical step of selecting the right partner to gain the most value from cloud, AI and business transformation initiatives. Other panels featuring Netcracker and its customers will focus on the benefits of flexible systems and the role of automation in improving efficiency and adapting to changing needs.
Article content
Tuesday, June 17
Article content
12:30 p.m. CET
Article content
Speakers:
Article content
Sami Chabbah, VP Commercial Platforms, Telenet
Adrian Kempton, VP Architecture, TELUS
Bob Titus, CTO, Netcracker
Article content
Tuesday, June 17
Article content
4 p.m. CET
Article content
Speakers:
Article content
Wednesday, June 18
Article content
11:15 a.m. CET
Article content
Speakers:
Article content
Hesham Fahmy, CIO, TELUS
Robert Purdy, CIO, Odido
Sylvain Seignour, President, Netcracker
Article content
Netcracker is a Diamond sponsor of the event and will exhibit at Stand 314, where it will demonstrate its leadership in implementing AI and automation to transform operators' IT infrastructure and help them deliver an exceptional experience for their customers.
Article content
Netcracker is also participating in a pioneering Moonshot Catalyst project, 'Monetizing Federated Connectivity for Automotive OEMs,' with NTT Data, Vodafone, Toyota and other automotive industry players. This collaboration addresses the challenge of integrating advanced connectivity for automobiles and how using standardized APIs and a robust edge infrastructure can help enable seamless data exchange.
Article content
Netcracker Technology, a wholly-owned subsidiary of NEC Corporation, has the expertise, culture and resources to help service providers around the world transform their businesses to thrive in the digital economy. Our innovative solutions, value-driven services and unbroken delivery track record have enabled our customers to grow and succeed for more than three decades. With the latest technological advancements in key areas including 5G monetization, AI, automation and vertical industries, we help service providers to reach their transformation goals, advance their telco to techco evolution and realize business growth and profitability. To learn more, visit
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Contacts
Article content
Media Contact
Article content
Article content
Anita Karvé
Article content
Article content
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Cision Canada
18 minutes ago
- Cision Canada
Back-to-Back Catalysts Line Up for U.S. Oil and Gas Producers as Domestic Output Tightens
Issued on behalf of Prairie Operating Co. VANCOUVER, BC, July 23, 2025 /CNW/ -- USA News Group News Commentary – U.S. crude inventories continue to shrink despite efforts by the current administration to rebuild domestic stockpiles, with the latest EIA data showing a 3.9 million barrel decline. Earlier this year, the EIA projected strong domestic crude and gas production through 2030, even as OPEC now expects global oil demand to grow well beyond 2050, fueled in part by surging power needs from AI-focused data centers in the Middle East. In the U.S., President Trump's AI Action Plan is expected to accelerate investment into domestic energy sources—positioning select non-OPEC producers to benefit from the trend, including Prairie Operating Co. (NASDAQ: PROP), Ring Energy, Inc. (NYSE-American: REI), Amplify Energy Corp. (NYSE: AMPY), Matador Resources Company (NYSE: MTDR), and Obsidian Energy Ltd. (NYSE-American: OBE) (TSX: OBE). Meanwhile, the Strategic Petroleum Reserve remains depleted, and Energy Secretary Chris Wright warns that refilling it to prior levels could cost US$20 billion and take years. That prolonged timeline, coupled with accelerating AI-driven energy demand, is drawing fresh attention to the importance of stable, domestically sourced oil and gas supplies. Prairie Operating Co. (NASDAQ: PROP) has remained a stealth operator in the energy space, steadily growing its position in the Denver–Julesburg Basin without drawing much attention. Over the past four months, the Houston-based driller has methodically built scale while maintaining a disciplined capital approach that continues to resonate with cost-conscious investors. In its latest strategic addition, Prairie acquired a portion of Edge Energy's assets for US$12.5 million, securing roughly 11,000 net acres, 190 boe/d of current production, and 40 locations ready for drilling. "This strategic and highly accretive bolt-on acquisition enhances our existing footprint in the DJ Basin," said Edward Kovalik, Chairman and CEO of Prairie. "With a high working interest, established cash flow, and development-ready drilling locations, this transaction aligns with our capital allocation strategy and adds near-term value and long-term inventory." Prairie financed the Edge Energy acquisition through its reserve-based lending facility, avoiding any equity dilution. The flexibility comes thanks to a June update, when Prairie confirmed a US$1 billion RBL led by Citibank. On June 9, the lending syndicate—which now includes Bank of America and West Texas National —reaffirmed a US$475 million borrowing base following a review of Prairie's expanded reserve profile. Operational momentum continues to build. In late April, Prairie began completions on nine drilled-but-uncompleted wells at its Opal Coalbank location, with first oil expected this summer. Those follow the 11-well Rusch Pad, which was spudded on April 1 and features alternating 2-mile laterals targeting the Niobrara and Codell formations. Initial production from Rusch is expected in early August, setting up back-to-back volume catalysts. Prairie's broader expansion is anchored by its US$602.8 million acquisition of Bayswater Exploration assets, which closed in late March. That deal boosted daily production by approximately 25,700 boe, added 77.9 MMboe in proved reserves, and delivered more than 600 future drilling locations across 24,000 net acres. At a purchase price of less than 0.7× proved PV-10, the assets offer firm value support under the stock. "The addition of the Bayswater Assets further establishes Prairie as a leading operator in the DJ Basin," said Gary Hanna, President of Prairie. "These assets are a strong complement to our existing portfolio, and we remain focused on maximizing operational efficiencies, optimizing production, and delivering sustainable growth for shareholders." Prairie now holds approximately 60,000 net acres in the DJ Basin, with a runway of over 550 economic locations and leverage holding steady near 1× EBITDA. Production remains weighted about 70% to liquids—a favorable profile as rising AI-related power demand lifts both crude and associated gas fundamentals. With new wells at Opal Coalbank and Rusch nearing first production, Prairie's execution timeline is about to be put to the test. In other recent industry developments and happenings in the market include: Ring Energy, Inc. (NYSE-American: REI) has selected Veriforce as its exclusive contractor management partner to enhance safety, compliance, and operational efficiency across its expanding network. "Our goal was to free up time with our field and office personnel, improving how we verify contractor insurance and MSAs," said Chris Gafford, HSE Manager for Ring Energy. "More importantly, we needed a better way to understand how our contractors are handling safety. Veriforce provides that insight." The move centralizes contractor oversight and integrates training programs like SafeLand and H2S awareness to streamline field readiness. The initiative reflects Ring's continued growth in the Permian and its commitment to risk reduction and workforce scalability Amplify Energy Corp. (NYSE: AMPY) has sold its non-operated Eagle Ford assets to Murphy Exploration & Production for US$23 million, aiming to strengthen its balance sheet and reduce debt. "Reducing debt and accelerating Beta development are core tenets of our go-forward strategy," said Martyn Willsher, President and CEO of Amplify. "This deal is consistent with both of these objectives, and we believe we are receiving fair value for the divested assets. We will continue to look for other opportunities that align with our strategic intent." The proceeds may also fund the return of previously deferred Beta field development wells. The divestiture supports Amplify's pivot toward a more focused operational strategy centered on higher-return assets. Matador Resources Company (NYSE: MTDR) has successfully completed a major expansion of its Marlan cryogenic gas processing plant in New Mexico, boosting capacity from 60 MMcf/d to 260 MMcf/d. "We are pleased to announce the start up of the expansion of the Marlan Plant," said Joseph Wm. Foran, Chairman and CEO of Matador. "The increased processing capacity at the Marlan Plant should allow San Mateo to continue to provide Matador with reliable flow assurance in our Ranger and Antelope Ridge asset areas in Lea County, New Mexico. The Board and I congratulate and thank the members of our midstream and operational asset teams – especially the teams in the field – for the significant value they have created through their extra efforts to complete the Marlan Plant expansion on time and on budget." The project supports both Matador's operations in the Delaware Basin and third-party volumes through its midstream affiliate, San Mateo. Alongside the infrastructure upgrade, Matador received a corporate credit rating bump from Fitch to BB and saw its US$3.25 billion borrowing base reaffirmed by all 19 participating lenders. Obsidian Energy Ltd. (NYSE-American: OBE) (TSX: OBE) has unveiled a US$110–120 million second-half capital program, focused on drilling 28 operated wells across its Peace River and Willesden Green assets. "With the disposition of our Pembina asset during the second quarter, coupled with the recent tariff and OPEC+ induced commodity price volatility, we have adapted our approach to 2025 accordingly," said Stephen Loukas, Obsidian Energy's President and CEO. "Post-disposition, due to our enhanced liquidity position as well as the continued discount that our shares trade to intrinsic-value, we have opted to moderate our near-term production growth via the reduction in capital expenditures and have chosen to drive growth in per-share metrics via incremental share buybacks. Moreover, during the second half we are extending infrastructure to our Open Creek field which will, upon completion, allow us to aggressively grow our Cardium and Belly River production volumes as market conditions improve. Furthermore, we plan on building an all-season road to our Nampa field that will bring ~200 barrels per day of currently shut-in oil back on production and enable pursuit of a full field development plan." The company aims to exit 2025 at approximately 29,000 boe/d, supported by infrastructure upgrades and moderate production growth. Obsidian also plans a Canadian share exchange offer involving its stake in InPlay Oil Corp. as part of its capital return strategy. DISCLAIMER: Nothing in this publication should be considered as personalized financial advice. We are not licensed under securities laws to address your particular financial situation. No communication by our employees to you should be deemed as personalized financial advice. Please consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decision. This is a paid advertisement and is neither an offer nor recommendation to buy or sell any security. We hold no investment licenses and are thus neither licensed nor qualified to provide investment advice. The content in this report or email is not provided to any individual with a view toward their individual circumstances. USA News Group is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Market IQ Media Group, Inc. ("MIQ"). MIQ has been paid a fee for Prairie Operating Co. advertising and digital media from the company directly. There may be 3rd parties who may have shares of Prairie Operating Co. and may liquidate their shares which could have a negative effect on the price of the stock. This compensation constitutes a conflict of interest as to our ability to remain objective in our communication regarding the profiled company. Because of this conflict, individuals are strongly encouraged to not use this publication as the basis for any investment decision. The owner/operator of MIQ own shares of Prairie Operating Co. which were purchased in the open market, and reserve the right to buy and sell, and will buy and sell shares of Prairie Operating Co. at any time without any further notice commencing immediately and ongoing. We also expect further compensation as an ongoing digital media effort to increase visibility for the company, no further notice will be given, but let this disclaimer serve as notice that all material, including this article, which is disseminated by MIQ has been approved by Oncolytics Biotech Inc.; this is a paid advertisement, we currently own shares of Prairie Operating Co. and will buy and sell shares of the company in the open market, or through private placements, and/or other investment vehicles. While all information is believed to be reliable, it is not guaranteed by us to be accurate. Individuals should assume that all information contained in our newsletter is not trustworthy unless verified by their own independent research. Also, because events and circumstances frequently do not occur as expected, there will likely be differences between the any predictions and actual results. Always consult a licensed investment professional before making any investment decision. Be extremely careful, investing in securities carries a high degree of risk; you may likely lose some or all of the investment.
National Post
18 minutes ago
- National Post
AirMatrix and Robin Radar Systems Unveil Unified CUAS Stack, Turning Raw Detection into Rapid Defense
Article content TORONTO — AirMatrix has joined forces with Netherlands-based Robin Radar Systems to launch an integrated counter-UAS solution that takes operators from initial drone detection to effective counter-measures in a single, intelligent workflow. Article content Article content Robin Radar's IRIS sensor delivers long-range, 3-D drone tracking via micro-Doppler and deep-learning algorithms. Libra (AirMatrix's AI command layer) ingests that radar feed alongside RF, Visual EO/IR, Acoustic, and Remote ID data, automatically classifying objects, predicting flight paths, and triggering tailored responses within seconds. Article content The result: Article content a self-prioritizing alert stream that slashes false positives, trims decision loops, and lets a two-person security team manage the airspace of a major facility without information overload. Article content 'Very few ecosystems let operators act on those detections in real time. By pairing IRIS's precision with Libra's autonomous decision engine, we're giving security teams clarity, speed, and confidence straight out of the box,' said Ayaan Haider, Co-Founder & CTO, AirMatrix. Key Advantages Intelligent sensor fusion – AI validation reduces noise and elevates genuine threats. Seconds-to-action UI – Track, verify, and deploy countermeasures from one screen. Scalable by design – Modular APIs plug into existing VMS, PSIM, or defense networks. Future-proof performance – Handles nano-drones today, swarms tomorrow. 'IRIS already leads the market in detection accuracy for small, fast, low-RCS drones,' said Marcel Verdonk, Chief Commercial Officer at Robin Radar Systems. 'Linking that precise radar feed to Libra's common operating picture gives security teams instant, actionable awareness.' Article content Securing Skies at the Speed of Autonomy Article content This collaboration underscores a shared mission: move counter-UAS operations from manual interpretation to automated dominance. By merging best-in-class detection with sovereign AI command, AirMatrix and Robin Radar are setting a new benchmark for resilient, rapidly deployable airspace defense. Article content About AirMatrix Article content AirMatrix builds AI-driven command platforms that fuse multi-sensor data into actionable intelligence for defense, homeland security, and critical-infrastructure protection. Learn more at Article content Article content Article content Article content Article content Article content
CTV News
18 minutes ago
- CTV News
From tech podcasts to policy: Trump's new AI plan leans heavily on Silicon Valley industry ideas
White House AI and crypto czar David Sacks speaks as President Donald Trump listens at an event for the signing of the GENIUS Act, a bill that regulates stablecoins, a type of cryptocurrency, in the East Room of the White House, Friday, July 18, 2025, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon) An artificial intelligence agenda that started coalescing on the podcasts of Silicon Valley billionaires is now being forged into U.S. policy as President Donald Trump leans on the ideas of the tech figures who backed his election campaign. Trump on Wednesday is planning to reveal an 'AI Action Plan' he ordered after returning to the White House in January. He gave his tech advisers six months to come up with new AI policies after revoking President Joe Biden's signature AI guardrails on his first day in office. The unveiling is co-hosted by the bipartisan Hill and Valley Forum and the All-In Podcast, a business and technology show hosted by four tech investors and entrepreneurs who include Trump's AI czar, David Sacks. The plan and related executive orders are expected to include some familiar tech lobby pitches. That includes accelerating the sale of AI technology abroad and making it easier to construct the energy-hungry data centre buildings that are needed to form and run AI products, according to a person briefed on Wednesday's event who was not authorized to speak publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity. It might also include some of the AI culture war preoccupations of the circle of venture capitalists who endorsed Trump last year. Blocking 'woke AI' from tech contractors Countering the liberal bias they see in AI chatbots such as ChatGPT or Google's Gemini has long been a rallying point for the tech industry's loudest Trump backers. Sacks, a former PayPal executive and now Trump's top AI adviser, has been criticizing 'woke AI' for more than a year, fueled by Google's February 2024 rollout of an AI image generator that, when asked to show an American Founding Father, created pictures of Black, Asian and Native American men. 'The AI's incapable of giving you accurate answers because it's been so programmed with diversity and inclusion,' Sacks said at the time. Google quickly fixed its tool, but the 'Black George Washington' moment remained a parable for the problem of AI's perceived political bias, taken up by X owner Elon Musk, venture capitalist Marc Andreessen, Vice President JD Vance and Republican lawmakers. The administration's latest push against 'woke AI' comes a week after the Pentagon announced new US$200 million contracts with four leading AI companies, including Google, to address 'critical national security challenges.' Also receiving one of the contracts was Musk's xAI, which has been pitched as an alternative to 'woke AI' companies. The company has faced its own challenges: Earlier this month, xAI had to scramble to remove posts made by its Grok chatbot that made antisemitic comments and praised Adolf Hitler. Streamlining AI data centre permits Trump has paired AI's need for huge amounts of electricity with his own push to tap into U.S. energy sources, including gas, coal and nuclear. 'Everything we aspire to and hope for means the demand and supply of energy in America has to go up,' said Michael Kratsios, the director of the White House's Office of Science and Technology Policy, in a video posted Tuesday. Many tech giants are already well on their way toward building new data centres in the U.S. and around the world. OpenAI announced this week that it has switched on the first phase of a massive data centre complex in Abilene, Texas, part of an Oracle-backed project known as Stargate that Trump promoted earlier this year. Amazon, Microsoft, Meta and xAI also have major projects underway. The tech industry has pushed for easier permitting rules to get their computing facilities connected to power, but the AI building boom has also contributed to spiking demand for fossil fuel production that will contribute to global warming. United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on Tuesday called on the world's major tech firms to power data centres completely with renewables by 2030. 'A typical AI data centre eats up as much electricity as 100,000 homes,' Guterres said. 'By 2030, data centres could consume as much electricity as all of Japan does today.' A new approach to AI exports? It's long been White House policy under Republican and Democratic administrations to curtail certain technology exports to China and other adversaries on national security grounds. But much of the tech industry argued that Biden went too far at the end of his term in trying to restrict the exports of specialized AI computer chips to more than 100 other countries, including close allies. Part of the Biden administration's motivation was to stop China from acquiring coveted AI chips in third-party locations such as Southeast Asia or the Middle East, but critics said the measures would end up encouraging more countries to turn to China's fast-growing AI industry instead of the U.S. as their technology supplier. It remains to be seen how the Trump administration aims to accelerate the export of U.S.-made AI technologies while countering China's AI ambitions. California chipmakers Nvidia and AMD both announced last week that they won approval from the Trump administration to sell to China some of their advanced computer chips used to develop artificial intelligence. AMD CEO Lisa Su is among the guests planning to attend Trump's event Wednesday. Who benefits from Trump's AI action plan There are sharp debates on how to regulate AI, even among the influential venture capitalists who have been debating it on their favorite medium: the podcast. While some Trump backers, particularly Andreessen, have advocated an 'accelerationist' approach that aims to speed up AI advancement with minimal regulation, Sacks has described himself as taking a middle road of techno-realism. 'Technology is going to happen. Trying to stop it is like ordering the tides to stop. If we don't do it, somebody else will,' Sacks said on the All-In podcast. On Tuesday, 95 groups including labor unions, parent groups, environmental justice organizations and privacy advocates signed a resolution opposing Trump's embrace of industry-driven AI policy and calling for a 'People's AI Action Plan' that would 'deliver first and foremost for the American people.' Amba Kak, co-executive director of the AI Now Institute, which helped lead the effort, said the coalition expects Trump's plan to come 'straight from Big Tech's mouth.' 'Every time we say, 'What about our jobs, our air, water, our children?' they're going to say, 'But what about China?'' she said in a call with reporters Tuesday. She said Americans should reject the White House's argument that the industry is overregulated and fight to preserve 'baseline protections for the public' as AI technology advances. ___ Matt O'Brien and Ali Swenson, The Associated Press Associated Press writer Seung Min Kim in Washington contributed to this report.
