Nokia & Mobile Industrial Robots (MiR) showcase real-time robot fleet management using private 5G wireless

> Nokia and MiR to show how private 5G wireless networks can deliver high-performance, low-latency and secure connectivity for Industry 4.0 digital transformation
> MiRโ€™s autonomous mobile robots will be connected to a 5G private wireless network using Nokia DAC, to showcase real-time fleet management at the event in Stuttgart
> Will be the first demonstration to use private 5G wireless to connect AMRs at an international logistics event
5G for smart manufacturing | smart factory | industry 4.0 report - TeckNexus | Auto manufacturer AD Plastik to deploy private 5G with Nokia and OIV

Nokia and Mobile Industrial Robots (MiR), a leading manufacturer of collaborative mobile robots,ย willย showcase the power of privateย 5Gย wireless for the digital transformation of industries atย LogiMatย in Germany.


The companies will demonstrate how companies like manufacturers and warehouse operators can leverage 5G to transform tasks, including real-time fleet management of industrial robots. MiR will leverage the Nokia Digital Automation Cloud (DAC) end-to-end industrial private wireless solution at its booth at the event in Stuttgart. MiRโ€™s autonomous mobile robots (AMRs) will be connected to the 5G private wireless network using Nokia Industrial dongles, equipped with their own SIM cards.

The high-performance, ultra-low latency and security enabled by private 5G wireless enables work instructions to be delivered and actioned in real time, with all data remaining securely within the network. High reliability and coverage ensures the AMRs are always connected when traversing large spaces, such as warehouses.

Sรธrenย E. Nielsen,ย Presidentย ofย MiR,ย said:ย โ€œOur AMRs address a range of workflows that allow manufacturing, warehouse and distribution centers to automate time-consuming tasks. Working with Nokia, we can showcase the benefits of 5G to enable real-time fleet management.โ€

Jochen Apel, Vice president, Digital Industries for Nokia Enterprise,ย said:ย โ€œNokia DAC allows industries to deploy private 4.9G/LTE and 5G wireless networks to digitally transform their operations. We look forward to demonstrating with MiR how high-performance enabled by 5G ensures there are no breaks in coverage so real time instructions can be delivered and actioned with autonomous mobile robots on large manufacturing floors and warehouses.โ€

Nokia DAC end-to-end platform delivers a comprehensive industrial grade private 4G/LTE and 5G wireless network solution for enterprises, comprising edge computing, radio access points and user equipment. Private edge cloud capabilities will ensure companies can seamlessly process massive amounts of video and data for real-time analysis and continuous process improvement. Nokia DAC offers a powerful web-based management portal to simplify device management. A wide range of applications are available to click and deploy to the edge from the Nokia DAC catalog.


Recent Content

At the ETTelecom 5G Congress 2025, top Indian telecom players shared strategies for 5G growth, AI integration, and future tech like 6G. Bharti Airtel emphasized Fixed Wireless Access (FWA), Jio highlighted AI and its 6G roadmap, while Vodafone Idea focused on delivering high-quality 5G user experiences. With 84% population 5G coverage and India targeting 1 billion users by 2030, the telecom industry is at a pivotal moment.
OneLayer and Ericsson have partnered to launch a scalable Zero Trust Network Access (ZT-ZTNA) solution for private LTE and 5G networks. Tailored for industries like utilities and manufacturing, this solution simplifies device onboarding, eliminates manual provisioning, and enforces zero trust policies to enhance security across connected assets.
U.S. fixed wireless access (FWA) is on the rise, with over 11.5 million subscribers across T-Mobile, Verizon, and AT&T. Ookla Speedtest data reveals rising download speeds, with T-Mobile leading at 205 Mbps. Verizon manages performance via speed caps, while AT&T positions FWA as a transitional service. Latency and upload improvements further boost FWA’s appeal in 2024.
Telecom providers have spent over $300 billion since 2018 on 5G, fiber, and cloud-based infrastructureโ€”but returns are shrinking. The missing link? Network observability. Without real-time visibility, telecoms canโ€™t optimize performance, preempt outages, or respond to security threats effectively. This article explores why observability must become a core priority for both operators and regulators, especially as networks grow more dynamic, virtualized, and AI-driven.
As Open RAN moves from trials to large-scale adoption, telecom giants like NTT Docomo, AT&T, and TELUS share their real-world deployment strategies. From multivendor interoperability to automation and security, this article explores key operational insights, ecosystem collaborations, and future directions in Open RAN architecture.
Scroll to Top