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Mobileum Showcases “Signal to Value” at MWC Barcelona 2026

Business

Mobileum Showcases “Signal to Value” at MWC Barcelona 2026
Business

Business

Mobileum Showcases “Signal to Value” at MWC Barcelona 2026

2026-03-17 16:00 Last Updated At:03-18 13:17

CUPERTINO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 17, 2026--

Mobileum Inc. (“Mobileum”), a leading global provider of analytics and network solutions, highlighted its ” Signal to Value ” vision at MWC Barcelona 2026, demonstrating how telecom operators can turn network events into insight, action, and revenue.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260317260292/en/

At the event, Mobileum demonstrated how operators can leverage its Active Intelligence Platform to enhance roaming performance, strengthen fraud and risk defenses, and automate network assurance across increasingly complex global networks.

“Operators generate massive volumes of network events every second, but the real value comes from turning those events into insights, action, and revenue,” said Bernardo Lucas, Chief Marketing & Strategy Officer at Mobileum. “At MWC 2026, Mobileum demonstrated how AI and automation can help operators move from raw telecom data to real business impact – whether that means accelerating roaming revenues, protecting networks from emerging fraud threats, or enabling new enterprise services.”

Among the solutions Mobileum showcased were technologies designed to help operators translate network intelligence into measurable business value, including:

Through interactive demo stations, Mobileum demonstrated how operators can turn telecom data into real operational and commercial value across three key areas:

Roaming Reimagined

Mobileum showcased how AI-powered roaming intelligence helps operators improve service quality, optimize partnerships, and unlock new roaming revenue opportunities. Innovations included Mobileum’s Roaming Exposure Function (REF), which provides secure real-time access to roaming intelligence via a standardized, policy-driven API framework, enabling new use cases across fraud mitigation, IoT lifecycle management, customer experience, and analytics. Additional demonstrations featured Roaming DNA, Network Traffic Redirection (NTR), and AI-driven analytics that allow operators to proactively monitor roaming performance, optimize steering strategies, and resolve network issues before they impact subscribers.

Agentic Fraud Defense

Mobileum also highlighted the evolution of its RAID 9 Integrated Risk Management (IRM) platform with the addition of Agentic AI, enabling risk teams to detect threats faster and automate responses while maintaining full operational control. The solution uses AI agents capable of reasoning through fraud and revenue assurance scenarios using telecom industry context, helping risk teams identify emerging threats, prioritize investigations, and automate routine processes. Complementary capabilities demonstrated at MWC included voice security technologies such as Audio Printing and VoiceShield, along with tools like URL Scanner, providing operators with real-time Voice and SMS protection against increasingly sophisticated scam, fraud and security threats

Autonomous Network Assurance

Mobileum showcased how AI-driven automation is transforming network assurance, enabling operators to monitor and optimize complex multi-generation networks more efficiently. Demonstrations included smartphone-based testing for GlobalRoamer®, GenAI-based Root Cause Analysis automation and new probe solutions designed for special environments like hard to reach locations for satellite communications testing. Mobileum also demonstrated advanced functionality for its lab and performance testing solution, dsTest, including automated signaling firewall complex rules validation, and advanced 5G end-to-end call flow analysis, providing deeper visibility into network performance and customer experience across global connectivity environments.

Mobileum also reinforced its support for large-scale global events with the release of its 2026 FIFA World Cup Testing Package, which will provide telecom operators enhanced testing and monitoring tools to validate roaming readiness and maintain service quality during periods of heavy network demand.

Monetizing AI for Enterprise Customers

Mobileum also demonstrated its white-labeled AI Assistant platform, developed in partnership with NOHOLD, which enables telecom operators to offer branded AI assistant services to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). The platform allows operators to deliver subscription-based AI assistants that help businesses automate customer support, improve sales engagement, and enhance productivity, creating new opportunities to monetize AI services through existing enterprise channels.

Together, these advancements reflect Mobileum’s broader Signal to Value vision: helping telecom operators turn network events into trusted intelligence that drives smarter decisions, stronger networks, enhanced operational automation, and new revenue opportunities.

To learn more about the solutions showcased at MWC 2026, book a meeting with our experts by visiting our website.

About Mobileum Inc.

Mobileum is a leading provider of Telecom analytics solutions for roaming, core network, security, risk management, domestic and international connectivity testing, and customer intelligence. More than 1,000 customers rely on its Active Intelligence platform, which provides advanced analytics solutions, allowing customers to connect deep network and operational intelligence with real-time actions that increase revenue, improve customer experience, and reduce costs. Headquartered in Silicon Valley, Mobileum has global offices in Australia, Germany, Greece, India, Japan, Portugal, Singapore, UK, and United Arab Emirates. Learn more at www.mobileum.com

Mobileum team at MWC Barcelona 2026.

Mobileum team at MWC Barcelona 2026.

ROME (AP) — Jannik Sinner is two victories away from becoming the first home man to win the Italian Open in half a century. And it doesn’t seem like anybody can stop him — either in Rome or at the French Open that starts in 10 days.

The top-ranked Sinner landed shots on the lines repeatedly in a 6-2, 6-4 triumph over No. 14 Andrey Rublev to reach the semifinals Thursday and move past Novak Djokovic with a record 32nd consecutive victory in Masters 1000 events — the biggest tournaments outside the Grand Slams.

“I don’t play for records. I play just for my own story. And obviously at the same time it means a lot to me,” Sinner said.

The last Italian man to raise the singles trophy on the red clay of the Foro Italico was Adriano Panatta in 1976. Panatta will present the title to this year’s champion on Sunday, with Italy President Sergio Mattarella also slated to attend the final.

“It’s a special tournament for me,” Sinner said.

With nearly everyone inside the 10,500-seat Campo Centrale cheering for Sinner, many supporters wore hats and T-shirts in orange — his theme color.

One group of fans held up a sign that said, “Sinner, Facce Sogna” — “Sinner, Make us dream.”

He lost last year’s final in Rome to Carlos Alcaraz, who is now sidelined due to a right wrist injury, while Jasmine Paolini in 2025 became the first Italian woman to raise the trophy in 40 years.

Sinner broke serve in the opening game for a third straight match and never lost control against Rublev, who was once ranked as high as No. 5.

Rublev noticed there were “many points where he played really well or close to the line or in a line. But he’s No. 1 and it’s normal. You need to force him to miss and it takes a lot of focus to be able to play at that level.”

Sinner had only one brief lapse when Rublev broke him late in the second set.

“It was a bit breezy, a bit windy, so it was very tough conditions,” Sinner said. “I felt we both didn’t play at our best today.”

Sinner said he felt fatigued toward the end.

“I’m going to be all right. It’s normal that one day in the tournament you are slightly tired,” he said. “It has been very long days for me.”

Sinner hasn’t been beaten in a Masters event since he retired with cramps in extreme heat against Tallon Griekspoor in Shanghai in October.

Djokovic won 31 straight Masters matches in 2011.

Including all tournaments, Sinner’s winning streak reached 27 matches. He was last beaten by Jakub Mensik in the Qatar Open quarterfinals on Feb. 19 — and he hasn't even dropped a set since his opening match of his previous tournament, the Madrid Open.

Sinner is also aiming to become the second man after Djokovic to triumph at all nine Masters events. Djokovic has won each event at least twice.

The Italian Open is the only Masters event that Sinner hasn’t won.

His semifinal opponent will be 2023 Rome champion Daniil Medvedev or Spanish qualifier Martina Landaluce, who were playing later.

The other semifinal will feature Casper Ruud of Norway against Luciano Darderi, an Argentine-born Italian.

In the women’s tournament, Coco Gauff beat 36-year-old Sorana Cirstea 6-4, 6-3 to reach the final for a second straight year.

Gauff saved a match point in a three-set victory over Iva Jovic in the fourth round and then came back from a set down to defeat Mirra Andreeva in the quarterfinals.

Against Cirstea, Gauff got 78% of her first serves in and had only one double fault.

“I'm just happy to be through in straight sets today," Gauff said. "It's been a marathon week.”

Gauff was beaten by Paolini in the 2025 Rome final, then went on to win the French Open.

In Saturday's final, Gauff will face three-time Rome champion Iga Swiatek or two-time winner Elina Svitolina, who were playing later.

AP tennis: https://apnews.com/hub/tennis

Romania's Sorana Cirstea returns to United States' Coco Gauff, during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Romania's Sorana Cirstea returns to United States' Coco Gauff, during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

United States' Coco Gauff prepares to return the ball to Romania's Sorana Cirstea during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

United States' Coco Gauff prepares to return the ball to Romania's Sorana Cirstea during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Italy's Jannik Sinner serves a ball to Andrey Rublev, during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Italy's Jannik Sinner serves a ball to Andrey Rublev, during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Andrey Rublev reacts as he plays Italy's Jannik Sinner during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Andrey Rublev reacts as he plays Italy's Jannik Sinner during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Italy's Jannik Sinner reacts after beating Andrey Rublev 6-2, 6-4, during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Italy's Jannik Sinner reacts after beating Andrey Rublev 6-2, 6-4, during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Italy's Jannik Sinner returns the ball to Andrey Rublev, during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Italy's Jannik Sinner returns the ball to Andrey Rublev, during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Italy's Jannik Sinner eyes the ball as he plays Andrey Rublev, during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

Italy's Jannik Sinner eyes the ball as he plays Andrey Rublev, during their match at the Italian Open tennis tournament in Rome, Thursday, May 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)

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