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Researchers at Japanese telecommunications giant NTT noted that consumer privacy remains a challenge, as many consumers do not want to be tracked and some data cannot be collected for privacy reasons. To solve this problem, companies can opt for voluntary tracking or pay customers for their data, they say. NTT Research researchers propose some solutions, such as […]

According to researchers from Japanese telecom giant NTT, software manufacturers and hardware companies are struggling to get consumer usage data to improve their products and services. During a roundtable discussion in San Francisco last month, researchers pointed out that consumer privacy is a challenge as many consumers do not want to be tracked and some data cannot

NTT Research, a division of NTT, announced plans to double the size of its optical research facility in 2023. The expansion will accommodate the experimental needs of scientists in its Physics & Informatics (PHI) Lab who are studying Coherent Ising Machines (CIMs), which are networks of optical parametric oscillators (OPOs) programmed to solve problems mapped to an Ising model. The Ising model

As a division of parent company NTT, NTT Research, Inc. is able to proffer its own news stream and announcements. This month sees the firm announce plans to double the size of its optical research facility in 2023. The announcement was made to journalists and data analysts at NTT Upgrade 2023, the organization’s technical user, customer and

NTT Research is of course a division of NTT and the Upgrade 2023 NTT Research Summit is in-person event on March 15-16, 2023 – and the event itself takes place at the NTT Experience Center (XC) and the Metreon, both in San Francisco. Day 1 will focus on the Innovative Optical and Wireless Network (IOWN) initiative. Day

NTT has developed a prototype chip that could increase communications speeds in data centers and submarine cables. The chip can amplify a 100 Gigahertz (GHz) electrical signal in laboratory conditions, a key step towards 6G. The ultra-compact baseband amplifier IC module is years away from being commercially released, but NTT expects to use the chip

NTT Corporation has succeeded in developing an ultra-compact baseband amplifier IC module with an ultra-broadband performance of 100GHz. This technology is expected to be used in future all-photonics networks, namely IOWN and 6G, and fields achieving cutting-edge measurements since they will require an ultra-broadband signal amplification function rid of distortion. To achieve this breakthrough, NTT

Japanese telecommunications giant Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp. today announced it has developed a prototype chip that it believes will one day be able to deliver a significant boost in data transfer speeds within data centers and undersea fiber optic cables. The company said its extremely compact new baseband amplifier integrated circuit module boasts an ultra-broadband performance of 100

Japanese telecommunications NTT on Thursday unveiled a prototype chip that it believes will help boost communications speed in data centers and across undersea fiber optic cables in the future. While the technology’s release is still years out, the tiny chip would amplify a 100 Gigahertz (GHz) electrical signal, said Kazuhiro Gomi president and CEO at NTT

“Metadata stored within medical images, including X-rays and CT scans, can disclose confidential information, like patient names, photographed body parts, and the medical centers or physicians involved, leading to patient identification,” explains Jean-Philippe Cabay, data scientist at NTT Global in Belgium, whose team won the hackathon. “Attribute-based encryption ensures that only authorized users with the

“A Fourier transform maps time to frequency,” explains Ryan Hamerly, principal investigator at Silicon Valley R&D startup NTT Research Popular mechanics. “So if you have a piano piece, the waveform you pick up with a microphone is a time-varying signal. But people are also interested in things like spectrum in this case – which notes are

NTT Corporation and the University of Tokyo in Japan have devised a new learning algorithm inspired by the information processing of the brain that is suitable for multi-layered artificial neural networks (DNN) using analog operations. This breakthrough will lead to a reduction in power consumption and computation time for AI. Japan develops world’s first optical computing