TANSA Technology

11/12/2025

Demonstration of blowing the optical fibre through micro ducts for FTTx deployment in Tonga 🇹🇴 in the future. Tech Lab, Auckland CBD

07/12/2025

On December 5, 2025, Japan officially became the first nation in history to generate electricity in space and successfully transmit it back to Earth. In a groundbreaking experiment, JAXA beamed several kilowatts of microwave power from an orbiting solar array down to a receiving station on the ground, converting it into usable electricity with remarkable efficiency. This marks the first time meaningful power has ever been wirelessly delivered from orbit to the surface, turning a concept first proposed in the 1960s into working reality. Because solar panels in space face constant sunlight with no atmosphere or night cycle to interrupt them, a single large orbital station could one day generate far more clean power than any terrestrial solar farm of equivalent size. Japan has now taken the decisive lead in space-based solar power, a technology many experts believe could eventually supply a significant portion of humanity’s future energy needs. The future of unlimited, always-on clean energy just moved from science fiction to proven engineering, and it happened first in Japan.

15/11/2025

“Industries like ours, who are hard to decarbonise, we are depending on technologies that are not yet commercial on the outer edge of this of this journey,” Mr Ghandi told Business Weekend.

Australia pursuing net zero by 2060 or 2070 is a “more realistic” approach than Labor’s current target, a business leader has declared.

01/10/2025

23/09/2025

Kou ‘osi talanoa kimu’a ki he’eku dream ke upgrade ‘a e mobile network ‘a Tonga ki he Ericsson or Nokia

VodafoneThree has awarded a 2-billion-pounds ($2.7 billion) deal to Swedish telecom gear maker Ericsson and Finland's Nokia to supply 5G communications equipment into the next decade, the companies said on Monday.

24/06/2025

Highlights TSA warns travelers about sneaky way hackers are stealing people's data at airports

Airport travelers face cybersecurity threats from USB port "juice jacking" that allows hackers to install malware on phones while those phones are charging, the TSA warns in a notice.