الفعاليات: الأنظمة والتقنيات

Systems and technologies

The systems behind events.

The technologies that carry this industry’s observations, ranked against what it needs to observe and drawn from across the spectrum.

Plan a deployment Use cases Open the explainer

Reference design, drawn to scale · drag to turn

Events · Systems and technologies
Venues that sense and connect at peak load
Private 5G and deployable cells for peak crowds, lightning, heat and air monitoring for go or no-go calls, slope and snow detection for mountain events, and timing for results and broadcast. Needs: lightning and heat, air quality, capacity at peak load, slope and snow at mountain venues and timing for results and broadcast.
Platform · Connectivity
Private 5G, AI-RAN and orbit, on site
Standalone private 5G and O-RAN, AI-RAN on shared accelerated compute, LEO and GEO backhaul and 3GPP direct-to-device, LPWAN and mesh for sensors over kilometres, PTP timing inside the budget, and the spectrum route for each country. Every reading and every change leaves a record that can be checked later.
Connectivity
Platform · Field services
Survey to decommission, one accountable crew
Ground, RF and power surveyed before anything is chosen, installation and commissioning to the plan, a Managed Site run for you, support by plan, training on your own site, and decommissioning with every part recorded. Changes are versioned, tested and reversible.
Field services
Platform · Hardware & power
Built for the site, not the lab
Every reading and every change leaves a record that can be checked later. The same design repeats from the first site to the last. It runs on the open Observatory Protocol, so other providers can join. Crews, software and records stay the same as the network grows.
Hardware & power
Platform · Sensors & instruments
Measurements that carry their own proof
Weather and environment stations to WMO practice, RF spectrum sensing in the band, and calibration that is traceable, recorded and repeated. Every value leaves with its metadata, quality flag and provenance. Or buy the observations and leave the hardware to us: Sensing as a Service.
Sensors & instruments
Platform · Data & licensing
Grid data, licensed for your use
Research, commercial API, enterprise and government tiers, the licence of every source carried through to every product, routes from licensed to open release, and residency fixed by contract. It is delivered and supported by Nexus Observatory Inc. The evidence travels with the data wherever it goes.
Data & licensing
Platform · Operations centre
Every node watched. Every incident closed
Monitoring of fleets, sites and links around the clock where contracted, incident response from first alarm to root cause, managed services that run the network for you, and service levels written as numbers you can measure on your own dashboard.
How it scales
One base unit, repeated
A programme starts with one base node and the instruments it reads. A station adds power and radio, a site adds a relay, a fleet repeats the proven site across many places, and a network federates fleets through edge and core. Capacity grows by adding units, never by replacing what works.
Updates
Updates in rings, with rollback
Software and configuration reach the fleet in rings: a canary site first, then a few, then all, each ring gated on health and data completeness. A failed gate stops the wave and returns each node to its last good release, without a site visit.
Field service
One crew, from survey to repair
The same crew surveys, installs, commissions, calibrates and repairs, working from the site’s own record. Each visit updates it, so the next crew knows exactly what is there, when it was last checked and why it was changed. Spares and references are planned from that history.
Failure and recovery
When a node fails, the fleet knows first
When a node goes silent or a sensor drifts, the node buffers its data, fails over to a second link where one exists, and the alert carries the evidence a responder needs. Nothing is lost and nothing is counted twice.
What you get
Private Wireless as a Service
Standalone private 5G or LTE for a site, campus, port or mine: radios, core, SIMs, spectrum route and operations. Delivered as managed service and hardware + software, for industrial operators, ports, campuses, venues, public safety. Scale: Per site; fleets of sites.
Talk to sales
Next step
Plan an events deployment
Tell us the sites, the measurements and the people who will use them. We reply with a design and a scope for events. An engineer replies with a survey proposal and a scope, and the plan grows from one site to the network you need, at your pace.
Plan a deployment Open the Studio Read the stories

015G and 6G radio access networks

Private networks and RAN sharing.

5G and 6G radio access networks · Private networks and RAN sharing

Standalone non-public networks (SNPN)

Fully separate private 5G networks with their own identifiers, core and subscriptions.

3GPP TS 23.501 clause 5.30.2

5G and 6G radio access networks · Private networks and RAN sharing

Public network integrated NPN (PNI-NPN)

Private networks delivered as slices or DNNs of a public network, with closed access groups.

3GPP TS 23.501 clause 5.30.3

5G and 6G radio access networks · Private networks and RAN sharing

Neutral host networks

One shared network that serves several operators’ subscribers in buildings, campuses or rural corridors.

3GPP TS 23.251 (network sharing) · 3GPP TS 23.501 (SNPN with credentials from a separate entity)

5G and 6G radio access networks · Private networks and RAN sharing

RAN sharing (MORAN and MOCN)

Operators sharing radios and sometimes spectrum to cut cost in low-density areas.

3GPP TS 23.251 · 3GPP TS 32.130 (network sharing management)

5G and 6G radio access networks · Private networks and RAN sharing

Industrial 5G LAN and TSN integration

Layer-2 group services and time-sensitive networking bridging for operational technology.

3GPP TS 23.501 clauses 5.27 and 5.29 · 3GPP TS 22.104

5G and 6G radio access networks · Private networks and RAN sharing

Shared and local spectrum for private networks

CBRS-type tiered access and local licences that let enterprises and communities run their own networks.

FCC 47 CFR Part 96 (CBRS) · ISED non-competitive local licensing framework (3900–3980 MHz)

All 7 in this layer

02Spectrum, timing and PNT

Spectrum monitoring and interference management.

Frontier · Spectrum, timing and PNT · Spectrum monitoring and interference management

Distributed low-cost SDR sensor networks

Many inexpensive receivers at sites forming a continuous spectrum picture.

Rec. ITU-R SM.1880 · ITU Handbook on Spectrum Monitoring

Frontier · Spectrum, timing and PNT · Spectrum monitoring and interference management

Machine-learning signal classification

Models that recognise signal types and anomalies in monitoring data.

ITU Handbook on Spectrum Monitoring

Spectrum, timing and PNT · Spectrum monitoring and interference management

Fixed, transportable and mobile monitoring stations

Calibrated receivers and antennas that measure what is actually on air around a site or region.

ITU Handbook on Spectrum Monitoring · Rec. ITU-R SM.1880 (spectrum occupancy measurement)

Spectrum, timing and PNT · Spectrum monitoring and interference management

Spectrum occupancy measurement

Statistics of channel use over time that inform planning, sharing and licence applications.

Rec. ITU-R SM.1880

Spectrum, timing and PNT · Spectrum monitoring and interference management

Emitter location (TDOA and angle of arrival)

Multi-sensor techniques that locate interference sources for resolution with the regulator.

ITU Handbook on Spectrum Monitoring

Spectrum, timing and PNT · Spectrum monitoring and interference management

Interference investigation and reporting

A documented process from detection to resolution, using international reporting formats where needed.

ITU RR Art. 15 · ITU RR Appendix 10 (harmful interference report)

All 8 in this layer

03In situ sensors and instruments