BTRC Pushes Forward with National Equipment Identity Register, but Industry Concerns Persist

Bangladesh’s Telecommunication Regulatory Commission (BTRC) is advancing the National Equipment Identity Register (NEIR), which requires a triplet-based registration system linking IMEI, National ID, and SIM details. While aimed at curbing illegal handsets, concerns over the complexity of deregistration, especially for women and rural users, have been raised.

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Bangladesh Ranks 112th in Frontier Technology Readiness, Shows Progress in Digital Transformation

Bangladesh ranks 112th in the 2024 Frontier Technology Readiness Index, showing progress in adopting AI, robotics, and biotech. While the country excels in research and development, challenges remain in ICT development and workforce skills. To fully harness frontier technologies, Bangladesh must enhance digital infrastructure and regulatory frameworks.

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APNIC Director General Jia Rong Low Discusses Bangladesh’s Digital Transformation at APRICOT 2025 & APNIC 59

Jia Rong Low, Director General of APNIC, discussed Bangladesh’s digital transformation at APRICOT 2025 & APNIC 59. He highlighted the country’s rapid internet infrastructure growth, the need for greater participation from non-technical actors, and the challenges in IPv6 adoption. APNIC is committed to supporting Bangladesh’s internet development moving forward.

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Telesat Partners with ADN Telecom to Bring LEO Connectivity Solutions to Bangladesh and South Asia

Telesat has partnered with ADN Telecom to deliver LEO connectivity solutions in Bangladesh and South Asia through the Telesat Lightspeed network. ADN Telecom will offer customized services to enterprise, maritime, and government clients, with full services set to begin in late 2027. The collaboration enhances network resilience and service flexibility.

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Comparing Online and Offline Learning for Bangladeshi Engineering Students: A BWM Approach

This study compares online and offline learning for Bangladeshi engineering students using the Best Worst Method (BWM). It highlights the strengths of online learning in terms of cost and flexibility, while offline learning excels in hands-on practicality and structure. The study provides insights for blended learning strategies in Bangladesh.

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