Deutsche Telekom is a telecommunications company that is expanding its services into the space industry, focusing on providing seamless connectivity through hybrid networks. It integrates satellite communications with terrestrial networks to ensure continuous service, especially in remote areas or during emergencies when ground infrastructure is disrupted. Deutsche Telekom partners with satellite specialists like Intelsat, Skylo, Viasat and ESA to offer IoT connectivity and is working towards 5G connections from the stratosphere.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Nordic Semiconductor, Sateliot, OQ Technology, Skylo, and Kyocera AVX are listed as technology partners in Deutsche Telekom's Multi-Orbit Early Adopter Program.
Dresden University of Technology is listed as a research group participant in Deutsche Telekom's Multi-Orbit Early Adopter Program.
Fraunhofer IIS is listed as a research group participant in Deutsche Telekom's Multi-Orbit Early Adopter Program.
Deutsche Telekom operates a Multi-Orbit Early Adopter Program called "Learning Together".
The Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology is listed as LIST in Deutsche Telekom's Multi-Orbit Early Adopter Program.
T-Labs is listed as a research group participant in Deutsche Telekom's Multi-Orbit Early Adopter Program.
Airbus, Anova, BlueTraker, Bosch, Datakorum, Dräger, IFCO, Jember, Markoja, Monil, MountAIn, OA, PhySens, Sensolus, and VEGA are listed as main participants in Deutsche Telekom's Multi-Orbit Early Adopter Program.
FFI, the Forsvarets forskningsinstitutt, is listed as a research group participant in Deutsche Telekom's Multi-Orbit Early Adopter Program.
Deutsche Telekom is working to bundle satellite roaming into standard IoT and consumer plans.
Deutsche Telekom and Orange are partners in the IRIS2 consortium.
Sateliot has agreements with Telefónica and Deutsche Telekom.
Iridium signed Syniverse and Deutsche Telekom for Iridium NTN Direct.
Deutsche Telekom seeks to strengthen its mobile network and provide additional protection to users by integrating mobile satellite connectivity, particularly for emergencies and areas with limited infrastructure.
Deutsche Telekom will collaborate with Starlink to launch a mobile service based on direct satellite connectivity in Europe.
Deutsche Telekom intends to use the Starlink-based service to cover coverage gaps in ten countries in Europe where it operates.
Deutsche Telekom made the collaboration with Starlink public in a communication shared on Monday, March 2.
Deutsche Telekom plans for the next generation of Starlink’s constellation to be operational for the service.
Deutsche Telekom’s 5G geographic coverage in Germany reaches nearly 90% of the country’s territory.
Deutsche Telekom expects a steady increase in the number of compatible devices in Europe ahead of the system launch.
Deutsche Telekom is the majority shareholder in T-Mobile US.