Samsung unveils an AI-driven, cohesive evolution across devices, wearables, infrastructure, and networks to lead in autonomous, software-defined, and privacy-conscious mobile-ecosystem experiences.

Satellite connectivity enhancements will roll out to select Galaxy devices, including the S26 series, through regional partnerships to support emergency communications when networks are down, with phased deployment by location and regulation.

The Galaxy S26 Series debuts built-in Privacy Display, a customized Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 for Galaxy, upgraded cooling for AI workloads, and an advanced camera system with improved Nightography, video stabilization, and creative tools like Photo Assist and Creative Studio.

Galaxy ecosystem demos highlight Buds4 integration, Book6 Pro/Ultra productivity, Tab S11 multitasking, and Health experiences with Watch8 for personalized wellness insights.

Samsung Networks’ booth details include an invitation-only Hall 2, Stand 2M20, plus a Galaxy Experience Booth in Hall 3 at Fira Gran Via open March 2–5.

Showcased next‑gen innovations include Galaxy XR and Galaxy TriFold, with emphasis on privacy, security (Samsung Knox), sustainability, and responsible development as part of the Galaxy Foundation.

At Mobile World Congress 2026 in Barcelona (March 2–5), Samsung expands Galaxy AI and the connected ecosystem, highlighting agentic, proactive assistance across devices.

Proactive AI experiences are front and center, featuring Now Nudge, Now Brief, Circle to Search with Google, upgraded Bixby, and alternative agents like Gemini and Perplexity, all accessible via a single entry point to streamline cross‑app tasks.

The S26 series is positioned as the AI phone centerpiece, paired with Galaxy Buds4, showcasing cohesive AI experiences across mobile, wearables, and new form factors like Galaxy XR and TriFold.

The networks business emphasizes end-to-end software-driven networks, the CognitiV Network Operations Suite with Agent Fabric for multi‑agent AI orchestration, and Network in a Server for local edge AI processing.

AI-driven infrastructure expands toward autonomous manufacturing by 2030 with AI-Driven Factories, and Connected Care via Xealth to integrate health metrics and digital care across healthcare networks.