Digital tourism: revolutionising the traveller experience towards a more sustainable model - Telefónica

Modern military forces rely on seamless, network-centric communication to coordinate operations and maintain tactical advantage. The invisible battlefield of electronic warfare can instantly paralyse these systems. Adversaries equipped with advanced jamming capabilities degrade critical communications channels, leaving operators making decisions on incomplete information. Tactical networks need technology purpose-built for contested electromagnetic environments to secure communications against electronic attack. Silvus Technologies meets this need through spectrum dominance capabilities and StreamCaster MANET radios designed to help mission-critical networks maintain connectivity under electronic attack. Advancing the Mission When Comms Are CriticalLegacy military radio systems operate on outdated signaling protocols, making them vulnerable targets. The question of how forces can secure communications networks against electronic attack has become central to tactical planning. Networks that can be degraded or jammed during critical operations cause mission delays and compromise situational awareness.

Photo Credit: A trio of travelers during a hike.  Unsplash / NEOM Travel often pictures the sustainable traveler as part of an earnest tribe that books the eco-lodge and pays a green surcharge. Our evidence strongly suggests this is a misconception. Skift’s research with 74,000 travel consumers in the top 40 outbound markets shows 77% believe travel should benefit communities and the environment, and 24% go further, actively seeking sustainable options and accepting trade-offs to get them.

Photo Credit: Left: Dylan Ratigan, Journalist, Author, and Entrepreneur, Reservations. AI; Center: Eduardo Santander, CEO, European Travel Commission; Right: Moderator: Rafat Ali, CEO/Founder, Skift. They spoke at the Skift Transatlantic Summit 2026 in Dublin, Ireland, France wants international visitors to spend €100 billion a year by 2030, up 29% from last year’s level, without adding to the crowds in Paris and its other best-known cities. The plan relies on longer stays, higher spending per night, and more off-peak travel.