
Why telcos must rethink infrastructure to reach net zero
As the pressure mounts for telecom operators to meet their net zero targets, it’s clear that progress is anything but straightforward.
As the pressure mounts for telecom operators to meet their net zero targets, it’s clear that progress is anything but straightforward.
Strategic expansion strengthens TXO’s scale in North America, reinforcing its leadership in the global circular economy and enhancing service capabilities across the region.
With the shift to 5G, a leading Polish network operator faced the challenge of managing obsolete 4G infrastructure. Partnering with TXO, they transformed surplus equipment into €260K in revenue through an innovative resale and recycling model—with further potential ahead.
We are delighted to announce that TXO has been named one of the top sustainability companies in TechRound’s Sustainability60, securing the #57 spot. This prestigious recognition highlights organisations across the UK and Europe that are driving meaningful environmental change in technology and business.
The telecoms industry is accelerating its shift towards circularity in 2025. With 2G/3G shutdowns, refurbished equipment, and evolving supply chains, operators are embracing sustainable solutions.
Despite growing costs and operational challenges, legacy networks such as copper, 2G, and 3G will remain active for years to come
The tech industry has long been associated with innovation, but as we move into 2025, innovation must go beyond new products and features—it must include sustainability.
With the World Economic Forum reporting that circular models could generate $4.5 trillion in economic benefits by 2030, telecoms are rethinking their supply chains, device lifecycles, and e-waste management.
The telecom industry is undergoing a major transformation—one that blends sustainability with financial efficiency.
Telia has reached its goal with the modernisation of the mobile network, and the company is the first in Norway with a nationwide 5G network.
David Evans, Head of Global Asset Recovery and Services talks to Southern African Wireless Communications.
A global copper shortage presents a unique opportunity for telecom operators transitioning away from legacy copper networks.