Building on the huge success of the IMS World Series, IMS 2.0 World Forum, now in it’s 6th year, is a must attend event for mobile, fixed, cable and hybrid operators, Internet providers, application developers, IT/software players, network equipment and handset vendors from across the globe.

After a period of market hesitation, network operators are showing renewed interest in IMS, demonstrating that the IMS story is not over and there is still much to debate and many unanswered questions: how can IMS achieve its potential as a service offering, how can IMS be integrated with legacy systems, how can operators manage the competition form ISPs, Web 2.0, Ovi with IMS etc...? This market leading event will investigate the first IMS commercial launches and push forward the deployment of IMS at a global level. In a time of convergence between the telco and the IT world, the World’s leading conference on IMS will address the technological developments and the opportunities and potential of IMS.

This world leading conference will provide the answers you need to drive forward IMS uptake and tackle all the key issues such as interoperability, RCS, IMS as an enabler for LTE, WIMS, SDP, collaboration and delivering IMS enabled handsets and illustrates how IMS can be used to deliver interoperable person-to-person communications with innovative and differentiating services.

  • An excellent composition of the vision of the leading players in the industry, getting on top of the trends in the IMS domain in three days was highly effective (Diedekik Husslage, Dialogic)
  • Very good forum which was fair and open from all perspectives (Satinder Randhawa, Comneon)
  • Very good overview of status and issues of IMS business cases and implementation (Albert Vermeire, Belgacom)
  • It is a great place to be with the decision makers, researchers and colleagues in the same field (Asma Siblini, Faldete Telecommunications)
  • A good opportunity to assess the current status of IMS and of the major players (Matt Stratfold, Motorola)
  • The IMS community has finally realised that we must start looking at the service layer (Mark Schalr, Sunrise)