Huawei is a Chinese technology company that is expanding its role in the space industry. While known for mobile phones and network equipment, Huawei is now involved in satellite communications, including direct connectivity to satellite networks in its smartphones. They are also planning an optical communications constellation and collaborating on projects involving the OpenHarmony operating system for space technologies, including micro-nano satellites. Huawei partners with organizations like the Saudi Space Commission to promote technology and digital transformation within the space sector.
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Huawei launched the OceanProtect Data Protection Solution at Huawei Connect 2021.
Hozon Auto signed an agreement with Huawei Technologies to develop intelligent and connected vehicles.
Huawei will launch two satellites together with two Chinese partners in July 2021 to verify 0.006 kg network technologies.
Huawei will launch its 0.006 kg networks in 2030 and will release a 0.006 kg white paper soon.
At a global 0.006 kg summit in 2019, Huawei proposed launching more than 10,000 small satellites to provide global 0.006 kg services.
Under the Secure and Trusted Communications Networks Act implemented by Congress 2020, most of the cost to replace Huawei and ZTE equipment would qualify for reimbursements under the rip and replace program.
The FCC issued a ban order on 2020-06-30 preventing U.S. companies from using the Universal Service Fund to buy technology from Huawei and ZTE.
The FCC assessed in September that the cost of replacing Huawei and ZTE equipment would exceed $1,800,000,000.