UKTIN Network Management Expert Working Group

The UK Telecoms Innovation Network (UKTIN) Network Management Expert Working Group reviews management functions in telecoms systems, focusing on understanding how new emerging trends and the interconnection of systems will lead to new management models.

Management is a very broad topic combining mature technology and processes with innovations needed to cope with emerging disruptions to network structures, the services networks deliver, and the users or machines that use them.  As well as management of the network itself, therefore, new techniques will be developed for the management of identity and authentication, automation and the entire end-to-end delivery chain.

Across the telecoms landscape, the group explores themes around decentralisation, mobile networks, private networks, business models and web 3.0.

Working in close collaboration with leading academic and industry experts, the UKTIN Network Management group will address a range of key issues and questions.

Our ultimate challenge is to manage a seamless service for end customers, regardless of who owns the connectivity solution and radio plan.”

TOM BENNETT

CTO, Freshwave

  • $18 bn

    expected value of the global network management solutions market by 2031

  • 53 %

    Year on year increase in mobile traffic globally

  • 88 %

    Customer churn attributed to quality of experience

Our Focus Areas
  • Regulation
    Regulation

    What are the regulatory challenges to self-organisation, autonomy and automation in networks?

  • Interoperability
    Interoperability

    Advanced interoperable orchestration to ensure secure consistent quality of service end-to-end across multiple networks.

  • Cooperation between administrations
    Cooperation between administrations

    Cooperation between different administrations with different objectives, regulations, and policies to maintain consistency in resource allocation.

  • Regulation
    Regulation

    What are the regulatory challenges to self-organisation, autonomy and automation in networks?

  • Interoperability
    Interoperability

    Advanced interoperable orchestration to ensure secure consistent quality of service end-to-end across multiple networks.

  • Cooperation between administrations
    Cooperation between administrations

    Cooperation between different administrations with different objectives, regulations, and policies to maintain consistency in resource allocation.