Huawei Blogs

Cities are complex ecosystems that are evolving fast and — like citizens — becoming increasingly digital. By 2025, the total number of global internet users is expected to reach 6.2 billion; the total number of connected devices is expected to surpass 100 billion by the same year.

Just as steam engines, generators, computers, and the Internet revolutionized society before, new 5G, AI, and cloud-driven technologies are doing the same.

We are in the midst of answering one of the most common questions I get asked — what makes a Smart City a success.

With social distancing strategies being applied to slow the spread of the virus,schools and universities worldwide are closed, posing massive challenges to teaching and learning.The UNESCO Institute for Information Technologies in Education (IITE) will work with tech giant Huawei - a member of the UNESCO COVID-19 Global Education Coalition - on a series of projects.

Since its discovery in late 2019,COVID-19 has wreaked havoc across the world, upending the lives and work of hundreds of millions of people.In order for universities to continue their curriculum into the spring semester,the Chinese government and universities across the country have turned to online education.

Discover how Huawei AirEngine Wi-Fi 6 products help enterprises step into the fully-wireless campus era, unleashing their digital transformation potential.

Drawing lessons from Huawei’s experience with Smart City projects to identify factors that are common, maybe even critical, to successful Smart City projects.

The concept of the Smart City has been discussed for more than a decade now, and both the promises and expectations have been high. Around the world thousands of cities – and their citizens – have been transforming the way that they work, with varying degrees of success. But what makes some cities successful and other cities not? Why are smart city projects so difficult to realize?