HUNTSVILLE, Ala.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 6, 2026--
Adtran today launched Mosaic One Fabric, an expansion of its Mosaic One software platform, enabling operators to create AI agents and workflows around their own operational priorities. Rather than being limited to predefined agents, fixed use cases or vendor-controlled ecosystems, operators can build and scale AI on their own terms using the data, tokens and models that best fit their business, with the token economics visible and under their control. Mosaic One Fabric brings together trusted operational intelligence, vendor-agnostic AI integration and the guardrails needed to run AI safely across the network. By combining Adtran capabilities with their own agents and models, operators can create AI workflows that reflect the way their organization actually works.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260806266488/en/
“The telecom industry doesn’t need another closed AI ecosystem,” said Christoph Glingener, CTO of Adtran. “Operators understand their networks, customers and business priorities better than anyone else. They should have the freedom to create AI agents and workflows that reflect those realities rather than being limited to predefined use cases or vendor roadmaps. Mosaic One Fabric gives operators an open foundation for bringing AI into real-world operational environments, not just isolated demonstrations and proofs of concept. It combines the flexibility to innovate with the governance needed to scale AI responsibly across the organization. Instead of adapting their operations to fit a vendor’s vision, operators can focus on the outcomes that matter most to their customers, teams and long-term goals.”
Mosaic One Fabric opens an operator’s network to AI agents and governs how they interact with it. The platform exposes the network, operational data and telecom expertise as reusable, agent-ready tools built on model context protocol (MCP). Operators can incorporate capabilities such as deterministic root-cause analysis and cross-domain correlation into custom AI agents and workflows with guardrails that keep both the network and the agents operating safely. This enables operational data and intelligence to be connected across multi-vendor networks and across service and business domains, helping operators build production-ready workflows that reflect the mixed environments they actually run. Adtran is also expanding its integration, workflow design and advisory services to help accelerate adoption and establish a trusted foundation for AI-driven operations at scale.
“Creating AI agents is only the first step,” commented Philip Bednarz, GM of software platforms at Adtran. “The real challenge is turning those ideas into something operators can deploy, manage and scale across their organization. Mosaic One Fabric provides the foundation to do that by bringing an operator’s network, operational data and proven telecom expertise together as agent-ready tools their AI agents can leverage. Operators stay in control of what each agent can do, and open that up as they build confidence. The platform helps operators apply AI in practical ways that improve efficiency, accelerate innovation and deliver better outcomes for customers.”
About Adtran
ADTRAN Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ: ADTN and FSE: QH9) is the parent company of Adtran, Inc., a leading global provider of open, disaggregated networking and communications solutions that enable voice, data, video and internet communications across any network infrastructure. From the cloud edge to the subscriber edge, Adtran empowers communications service providers around the world to manage and scale services that connect people, places and things. Adtran solutions are used by service providers, private enterprises, government organizations and millions of individual users worldwide. ADTRAN Holdings, Inc. is also the majority shareholder of Adtran Networks SE, formerly ADVA Optical Networking SE. Find more at Adtran, LinkedIn and X.
Published by
ADTRAN Holdings, Inc.
www.adtran.com
Adtran’s Mosaic One Fabric gives operators the freedom to create AI agents and workflows aligned with their operational priorities – without any vendor lock-in.
MANILA, Philippines (AP) — The United States has asked the Philippine government to extradite a Filipino church leader, who was once an influential adviser to former President Rodrigo Duterte, to face trial on charges including child sex trafficking and fraud that landed him on the FBI’s most wanted list, two Philippine officials said Thursday.
The Department of Foreign Affairs in Manila said it has received the U.S. government request for Apollo Carreon Quiboloy's extradition and endorsed it to the Department of Justice. That confirmed earlier separate statements to The Associated Press by two high-ranking Philippine officials, who said the U.S. request was transmitted in July.
The request needs the approval of two Philippine courts, which have been trying the detained former televangelist for human trafficking and child abuse charges, according to the two officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of a lack of authority to publicly discuss the issues.
The U.S. Embassy in Manila did not immediately respond to an AP request for comment.
Criminal suspects in the Philippines must finish their trials and serve their sentences if convicted prior to extradition. Philippine justice officials, however, can ask a domestic court to allow the temporary surrender of a suspect to a foreign court to face trial prior to the resolution of their Philippine cases under the 1994 extradition treaty of Washington and Manila.
Quiboloy, 76, leads the Kingdom of Jesus Christ church, which was founded in 1985 in southern Davao city and claims to have a wide following in the Philippines and abroad, including in the U.S.
In his heyday, Quiboloy was one of the most influential religious leaders in the Philippines and regarded as a political kingmaker. He served as spiritual adviser to the equally controversial Duterte, who took office in June 2016.
Duterte was arrested in Manila last year under a warrant from the International Criminal Court and has since been detained in the Netherlands, where he will face trial for alleged crimes against humanity. The charges stem from the killings of large numbers of mostly poor drug suspects under his anti-drugs crackdowns, which alarmed Western governments and rights groups.
Quiboloy claims to be “the appointed son of God” and has made outrageous claims that sparked questions about his character but endeared him to his followers. He once claimed to have stopped a major earthquake from hitting the southern Philippines.
In 2024, Quiboloy went into hiding after a Philippine court ordered his arrest along with several others for alleged child and sexual abuse and human trafficking, police said. The Philippine Senate separately ordered Quiboloy’s arrest at the time for refusing to appear in public hearings about his alleged crimes.
The preacher denied the allegations, saying they were fabricated by critics and former members who were removed from his religious group.
Quiboloy and four others facing accusations surrendered in September 2024 after about 2,000 police raided a 30-hectare (75-acre) compound of his religious group, which included a cathedral, stadium, hangar and taxiway leading to Davao's international airport. He has been jailed since then.
U.S. federal prosecutors in 2021 separately announced an indictment of Quiboloy for allegedly having sex with women and underage girls who faced threats of abuse and “eternal damnation” unless they catered to the self-proclaimed “son of God.”
Quiboloy was among nine people named in a superseding indictment returned by a U.S. federal grand jury and unsealed in November 2021. It contained a raft of charges including conspiracy, sex trafficking of children, sex trafficking by force, fraud and coercion, marriage fraud, money laundering, cash smuggling and visa fraud.
After that indictment he was placed on the list of the FBI’s most wanted fugitives.
FILE - Apollo Quiboloy, a detained Filipino preacher accused of sexual abuse and human trafficking in the Philippines and similar charges in the United States, listens as he attends a senate inquiry at the Philippine Senate on Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2024, in Manila, Philippines. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila,File)
FILE - Apollo Quiboloy takes his oath as he attends a hearing at the Philippine Senate on Oct. 23, 2024, in Manila, Philippines. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila, File)
