Join Fujitsu Network Communications at the forefront of broadband innovation. At this year’s Broadband Nation event, Gregory Cotton showcased Fujitsu’s unwavering commitment to bridging the digital divide and transforming communities through cutting-edge broadband solutions.
Fujitsu’s strong partnerships with a diverse ecosystem of collaborators enable them to design, build, and operate networks that truly make a difference. They are proud sponsors of the NTIA’s broadband portal, offering thousands of job opportunities and relevant training courses to empower the workforce of tomorrow. Additionally, Fujitsu’s sponsorship of this year’s Tribal Summit underscores their dedication to inclusivity and community support.
Greg Cotton shared exciting insights into the evolution of AI interfaces, envisioning advancements in image and video processing that could revolutionize user experiences.
Watch this interview now.
Gregory Cotton:
Fujitsu is highlighting our broadband solutions this year. And whether you’re new to broadband networks or need help expanding or upgrading your network or need help maintaining or monitoring your network, Fujitsu can be here to help.
We really work with an ecosystem of partners to design, build, operate networks that really transform our communities. Bridging the digital divide is so important, and we really, really want to support that. We’re doing that in a number of ways. We’re an active member of the Fiber Broadband Association as well as NTIA. In fact, we’re also sponsoring the Broadband Portal, which has thousands of broadband jobs and tons of relevant training courses available here at the show.
Additionally, we are proud sponsors of this year’s Tribal Summit that was sponsored by the NTIA. And so that bridging the digital divide really aligns well with our core purpose, which is making the world more sustainable by building trust in society through innovation.
Some of the customers we’re talked to, we think of Artificial Intelligence (AI) right now as Large Language Models (LLM) and text interfaces. Five years from now, maybe it’s an image interface. There’s some of those today, but they’re pretty rudimentary. What if that type of interface was accessible on your cell phone with a moment’s notice?
The next step beyond that, maybe ten years away, we may be talking about video interface. This entire interview could be generated artificially with made-up people off of a mobile device. We’re still probably a ways away, but that certainly is the future that some people are seeing as, again, those edge data centers and that edge processing gets pushed further and further out.
