A quiet shift is happening within the energy sector with the rise of smart meters. Far more than digital replacements for traditional meters, these devices signal a shift toward a

Smart meters represent a significant shift in energy metering, bringing digital technology to electricity consumption for households, small businesses, and commercial users. Unlike traditional analogue meters that require manual readings,

CyanConnode Holdings PLC, a developer based in Cambridge, England, has received a substantial follow-on order valued at over $1 million for cellular gateways to be deployed in the Middle East

In a recent discussion with Asia Business Outlook, Manish Kothari, Senior Vice President of Silicon Labs, shed light on various challenges faced by IoT operators, especially in regions with infrastructure

CyanConnode’s Chairman, John Cronin, recently had the opportunity to meet with the Honourable Chief Minister of Rajasthan, Shri Bhajan Lal Sharma, and his delegation during their visit to London. This

Theodore Paraskevakos, a Greek-American inventor, developed the first smart meters in 1972 while working with Boeing in Huntsville, Alabama. His invention adapted technology from his patented caller ID system to

India is steadily positioning itself as a key player in the global energy sector. This progress is largely due to rapid technological advancements and initiatives such as ‘Make in India’

India’s cellular IoT connections are set for substantial growth, expected to reach 400 million by 2030, an increase of more than seven times from current levels. In the year leading

India’s energy sector is undergoing a significant transformation, driven by technological advancements and the rapid adoption of smart metering solutions. One of the pivotal players in this change is CyanConnode,