DeepSig Opens AI-RAN Lab at Arlington Headquarters
The new facility provides a space for partners to test OCUDU software before network deployment.
Updated on Oct. 29, 2026 in Remote Work

Live Poll
Do you trust that new AI-integrated network technologies will improve your daily digital connectivity?
DeepSig has officially opened its OCUDU AI-RAN Lab at its headquarters in Arlington. The lab enables operators to conduct end-to-end testing of AI-RAN capabilities using real radio equipment.
Why it matters
The lab aims to reduce software fragmentation by providing a vendor-neutral foundation for partners. It allows organizations to validate OCUDU software solutions before deploying them into live network environments.
The new lab operates under a three-year funded program as part of the company's 10th anniversary milestone. DeepSig continues development following its selection for a National Spectrum Consortium contract awarded in September 2025.
The players
DeepSig
An Arlington-based technology company specializing in artificial intelligence and wireless communications that is currently marking its 10th anniversary.
OCUDU Ecosystem Foundation
An industry organization focused on establishing vendor-neutral standards to reduce software fragmentation in network deployments.
National Spectrum Consortium
A collaborative organization that partners with government and industry to advance spectrum-related technologies and wireless innovation.
The details
The facility allows for comprehensive testing of artificial intelligence and radio access network technologies. DeepSig also released an open-source interface that enables distributed AI applications to function directly within the network architecture.
Timeline
September 2025: DeepSig secured a National Spectrum Consortium contract.
March 2026: The company became a founding member of the OCUDU Ecosystem Foundation.
October 19, 2026: The OCUDU AI-RAN Lab officially opened in Arlington.
Market Landscape
This facility opening reflects the industry-wide move toward open, interoperable network architectures defined by the Open Radio Access Network movement. By hosting a vendor-neutral lab, DeepSig is positioning itself as a central hub for companies seeking to avoid proprietary software lock-in.
For businesses and operators, this lab offers a new testing ground to validate network software before production rollout. This may eventually lead to more stable and efficient wireless network services for the general public.
The takeaway
Companies can use this centralized lab to experiment with new AI-integrated network applications in a controlled environment. Developers interested in network optimization can leverage the newly open-sourced interface to build distributed applications.
Further reading
Learn more about the latest industry trends in Remote Work.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Thefastmode.
Live Poll
Do you trust that new AI-integrated network technologies will improve your daily digital connectivity?










