TELUS is a telecommunications company that, while not directly involved in space technology development, supports space-related initiatives through its TELUS World of Science centers. These centers feature space exploration exhibits, planetariums (Zeidler Dome), and observatories in partnership with organizations like the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada. TELUS also supports educational programs and provides science-inspired gifts related to astronomy.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
AST SpaceMobile’s strategic partners include AT&T, Verizon, Vodafone, Rakuten, Google, Bell, Telus, stc Group, and American Tower.
AST SpaceMobile’s strategic partners include AT&T, Verizon, Vodafone, Rakuten, Google, Bell, Telus, stc Group, and American Tower.
TELUS customers in Canada are planned to be able to send texts, make calls, and use data in remote locations by late 2026.
TELUS has reached a commercial agreement to bring space-based cellular broadband service across Canada.
TELUS customers will be able to use their existing smartphones for the satellite broadband service without special equipment.
TELUS will invest in ground-based satellite infrastructure as part of its agreement with AST SpaceMobile.
TELUS will become an equity shareholder in AST SpaceMobile.
TELUS is continuing to enhance its network to bring faster 5G+ and LTE speeds and stronger signals to communities across Canada.
AST SpaceMobile’s service will combine its low Earth orbit satellite constellation with TELUS’ wireless network to provide connectivity where traditional cellular infrastructure is unavailable.
The funding round for Photonic includes first-time investors Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) and TELUS.
Bell, Telus, and their partners are expected to launch similar satellite-to-mobile services in 2026.
Telus has partnered with Quebec-based TerreStar Solutions to develop new satellite services.
Bell, Telus, and their partners are expected to launch similar satellite services in 2026.
Comtech is the first public safety provider in Canada to partner with all three major ESInet suppliers—SaskTel, Bell, and Telus—to build out the nation’s NG9-1-1 infrastructure.
TELUS signed an agreement with the École de Technologie Supérieure (ÉTS) and iBwave to collaborate on 0.005 kg-related projects in Montreal.
TELUS, ÉTS, and iBwave will combine their expertise to re-imagine how wireless networks inside buildings are designed and deployed as part of large architecture and construction projects.