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Bellcore's initial staff and corporate culture drew heavily from the nearby [[Bell Labs]] locations in northern New Jersey, plus additional staff from AT&T and the regional operating companies. |
Bellcore's initial staff and corporate culture drew heavily from the nearby [[Bell Labs]] locations in northern New Jersey, plus additional staff from AT&T and the regional operating companies. |
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In 1997, the company was acquired by [[Science Applications International Corporation]] (SAIC). Since it no longer had any ownership connection with the Bell regional companies, the name was changed to Telcordia. Stake in the company was subsequently sold in November 2004 to [[Providence Equity Partners]] and [[Warburg Pincus]], who currently both hold equal stakes in the company. |
In 1997, the company was acquired by [[Science Applications International Corporation]] (SAIC). Since it no longer had any ownership connection with the Bell regional companies, the name was changed to Telcordia. Stake in the company was subsequently sold in November 2004 to [[Providence Equity Partners]] and [[Warburg Pincus]], who currently both hold equal stakes in the company. |
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Telcordia is a chief architect of the telecommunications system in the U.S., and has pioneered many of the telecommunications services used today, including [[Caller ID]], [[Call Waiting]], [[Mobile Number Portability]] and [[Toll Free]] (800) service. Telcordia’s expertise lies in managing large, complex projects across the operations and communications spectrum. |
Telcordia is a chief architect of the telecommunications system in the U.S., and has pioneered many of the telecommunications services used today, including [[Caller ID]], [[Call Waiting]], [[Mobile Number Portability]] and [[Toll Free]] (800) service. Telcordia’s expertise lies in managing large, complex projects across the operations and communications spectrum. |
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More than 880 patents have been issued to Telcordia, across [[ADSL]], [[ATM]]/[[SONET]], [[Advanced Intelligent Network]] (AIN), [[optical networking]]/[[Wavelength-Division Multiplexing]] (WDM), wireless ([[3G]]/[[4G]], [[cellular]], mobility) and security. |
More than 880 patents have been issued to Telcordia, across [[ADSL]], [[ATM]]/[[SONET]], [[Advanced Intelligent Network]] (AIN), [[optical networking]]/[[Wavelength-Division Multiplexing]] (WDM), wireless ([[3G]]/[[4G]], [[cellular]], mobility) and security. |
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==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Revision as of 23:20, 17 April 2008
| Telcordia Technologies logo | |
| Company type | Privately Held by Providence Equity and Warburg Pincus |
|---|---|
| Industry | Telecom Research |
| Founded | 1984 |
| Headquarters | Piscataway, New Jersey |
Key people | Mark Greenquist, President & CEO Steve Noonan, SVP & CFO Michael Anderson, President, Global Solutions Adam Drobot, President & CTO, Advanced Technology Solutions Richard Jacowleff, President, Interconnection Solutions Dennis Tinley, President, Operations & Transformation Solutions Bill Wanke, President, Service Delivery Solutions |
Number of employees | 2,700 |
| Parent | Baby Bells (1984-1997) SAIC (1997-2004) Providence Equity/Warburg Pincus (2004-present) |
| Website | www.telcordia.com |
Telcordia Technologies, formerly Bell Communications Research, Inc. or Bellcore, is a telecommunications research and development (R&D) company based in the United States and created on January 1 1984 as part of the 1982 Modification of Final Judgment that broke up the Bell System. Bellcore was a consortium established by the Regional Bell Operating Companies upon their separation from AT&T. Since AT&T retained Bell Laboratories, the operating companies wanted to have their own R&D facility. Bellcore provided joint R&D, standards setting, and centralized government point-of-contact functions for its co-owners, the seven Regional Holding Companies that were themselves divested from AT&T as holding companies for the 22 local Bell Operating Companies.
Bellcore's initial staff and corporate culture drew heavily from the nearby Bell Labs locations in northern New Jersey, plus additional staff from AT&T and the regional operating companies.
In 1997, the company was acquired by Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC).[1] Since it no longer had any ownership connection with the Bell regional companies, the name was changed to Telcordia. Stake in the company was subsequently sold in November 2004 to Providence Equity Partners and Warburg Pincus, who currently both hold equal stakes in the company.
Telcordia is a chief architect of the telecommunications system in the U.S., and has pioneered many of the telecommunications services used today, including Caller ID, Call Waiting, Mobile Number Portability and Toll Free (800) service. Telcordia’s expertise lies in managing large, complex projects across the operations and communications spectrum.
Telcordia offers products and services in the area of network planning and engineering, service assurance, delivery, fulfillment and data management and operations support. Telcordia’s software products are designed to solve communications problems, support complex operations missions and system interoperability issues.
Key Focus Areas & Products
- Planning & Engineering
- Fulfillment
- Service Delivery
- Service Assurance
- Interconnection Services
- Consulting/Services
Innovation
More than 880 patents have been issued to Telcordia, across ADSL, ATM/SONET, Advanced Intelligent Network (AIN), optical networking/Wavelength-Division Multiplexing (WDM), wireless (3G/4G, cellular, mobility) and security.
References
- ^ Dr. J. Robert Beyster with Peter Economy, The SAIC Solution: How We Built an $8 Billion Employee-Owned Technology Company, John Wiley & Sons (2007) p.73