 
Wireless Innovation Alliance
The Wireless Innovation Alliance commends today's Presidential Memorandum.. More 
Broadcasting & Cable
Comcast senior VP Thomas Nagel praises the FCC's proposals to making it easier to deploy next-generation unlicensed technology in the 5 GHz band.. More
Advocacy Engine // 6:16 PM EST// May. 30 Engine Advocacy has recently filed comments to the FCC regarding the upcoming spectrum auction to encourage broader allocation of unlicensed spectrum in the 5 GHz band. More 
PC Magazine // 5:33 PM EST// May. 21 FCC acting Chair Mignon Clyburn discussed the collaboration between the FCC and Commerce Department to ensure the efficient use of spectrum. More 
Gigaom // 5:15 PM EST// Apr. 3 The Weightless SIG claims the new standard will allow for ultra-low-power transmissions at long-range and at a cheap manufacturing cost. More
Wireless Innovation Alliance // 5:40 PM EST// Mar. 20 The Wireless Innovation Alliance released a statement today on the tenure of FCC Commissioner McDowell. More 
TV Technology // 10:52 AM EST// Mar. 4 The Federal Communications Commission's Office of Engineering and Technology approved Telcordia and Spectrum Bridge to operate white-space databases nationwide. More 
Wireless Innovation Alliance // 10:34 AM EST// Mar. 4 WIA released a statement on the FCC authorizing white space database service to TV white space devices nationwide. More  The Wireless Innovation Alliance (WIA) is a broad-based group of innovators, providers, consumer groups, think tanks and education organizations that believe that more efficient use and expanded access to the nation’s spectrum resources are fundamental to the future of U.S. economic policy and global competitiveness, and that we face potential spectrum scarcities in both licensed and unlicensed bands that must be addressed in order for innovation and investment to move forward.
  
  Spectrum, and specifically, the most efficient and expansive use of this most valuable natural resource, is fundamental to the future of U.S. economic growth, and global competitiveness. United States spectrum policy must also be efficient and flexible as well, so that we can encourage and accommodate new and innovative ways to meet the growing demand for wireless services and applications, and the growing inability - in both licensed and unlicensed bands - to meet that demand.
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