Icom America's Ray Novak interviews DXpedition co-leader Cezar Trifu on the logistics, safety, and teamwork behind activating Bouvet Island, one of ham radio’s most challenging destinations.

Discover how Icom radios power safety, coordination, and communication at the EAA AirVenture 2025 Seaplane Base with Jim Zirbel.

On Radios in Action, host Tim Price speaks with Nathan Lorance of King County Search & Rescue about the vital role of volunteer responders and the radios that keep them connected when lives hang in the balance.

In an era where digital communication happens at the speed of light, it’s easy to overlook the enduring charm and ingenuity of amateur radio. Yet, events like the Ham Radio fair in Friedrichshafen, Germany, remind us that radio isn’t just a relic—it’s a thriving, inventive community built on experimentation and exploration. One striking example is Icom’s IC-705 rig, showcased as part of a fully portable backpack system. Paired with a military-grade antenna, this setup recently achieved a contact over 22,000 kilometers away—proof that global connection doesn’t always require satellites or cell towers.

At Hamvention 2025, Rick Waedekin and Harold Whittlesy discussed how ICOM’s IP radios deliver affordable, long-range, and private communication for commercial fishermen—filling key gaps in traditional maritime comms.

Adrian Ciuperca and Bob Ronk join Icom’s Radios in Action at Hamvention 2025 to discuss the upcoming 3YØK DXpedition, a high-risk amateur radio mission to remote Bouvet Island.

Adrian Ciuperca and Bob Ronk join Icom’s Radios in Action at Hamvention 2025 to discuss the upcoming 3YØK DXpedition, a high-risk amateur radio mission to remote Bouvet Island.

Icom wraps up IWCE 2025 with meaningful connections made through in-person engagement, highlighting its leadership in radio communications across land mobile, marine, aviation, amateur, and satellite sectors.

The landscape of critical communications is evolving, and IWCE 2025 is proving to be a turning point. This year’s event is marked by a clear focus on serving vertical markets—industries with distinct, mission-critical needs. From public safety to utilities, the demand is no longer just for cutting-edge technology, but for solutions tailored to real-world challenges. It’s a shift that underscores a growing realization: putting the customer first isn’t just good business—it’s essential. Companies that embrace this mindset are setting themselves apart, forging deeper connections and delivering greater value.

In the fast-evolving world of wireless communications, events like the International Wireless Communications Expo (IWCE) serve as a critical hub for innovation, collaboration, and industry advancement. Each year, professionals from public safety, utilities, transportation, and other mission-critical sectors gather to explore the latest in radio, broadband, and emerging technologies. IWCE 2025 in Las Vegas promises to be more than just a trade show—it’s a launchpad for the future of connectivity. With exhibitors showcasing groundbreaking solutions and thought leaders discussing the next frontier of communication, the event highlights how technology is shaping the way we work, respond, and stay connected. Companies like Icom are at the forefront, preparing to unveil new advancements that could redefine reliability and performance in wireless communications. Whether it’s improving emergency response networks or enhancing day-to-day operational efficiency, IWCE is where these conversations turn into reality. As attendees step onto the expo floor, they’ll find not just products, but a vision for the future—one that industry experts like John Pau from Icom are eager to share.

Dive into the heartwarming story of how the late Tim Price's passion for ham radio lives on through a generous donation of his equipment to the Case Amateur Radio Club. Discover how models like the ICOM 7300, celebrated for their unmatched DX capabilities, continue to connect enthusiasts across the globe, from local neighborhoods to Australia.

From getting his license at just 12 years old to leading expeditions and contest teams, this seasoned ham radio enthusiast shares his lifelong journey with ICOM. Discover why the IC-7300 and other iconic ICOM models have become trusted companions on his expeditions and contests, thanks to their unmatched reliability, sleek designs, and cutting-edge technology.

Ham radio isn’t just a hobby—it’s a passion that connects people across the globe, and ICOM has been at the heart of this connection for decades. In this video, hear from a lifelong ham radio enthusiast as he shares his 40+ years of adventures with ICOM radios, from his first contact at a university ham shack to leading expeditions in Guyana with cutting-edge ICOM gear.

What’s it really like to talk to astronauts in space? Discover how the Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARIS) program bridges the gap between Earth and the cosmos. This event, hosted by PAXI in collaboration with ARIS, brought young students face-to-face with astronauts via amateur radio.

Ever wondered what keeps racers safe and connected in one of the world’s toughest rally races? The Baja Rally depends on cutting-edge technology like the ICOM SAT 100 satellite radios. These advanced push-to-talk radios are the secret to seamless communication, real-time tracking, and emergency support across the rugged Baja Peninsula. Discover how this groundbreaking tech ensures racer safety, supports organizers in solving challenges on the fly, and makes this thrilling six-day event possible. Get an inside look at how ICOM is changing the game in rally racing—watch now and join the adventure!

Danielle Aamodt discusses the vital role of radio communication in seamless equestrian event coordination on Radios in Action.

Breast cancer is a life-changing diagnosis, but for some, it becomes a call to action. The intersection of passion, community, and resilience is the backstory of the Pink Ladies Fishing Team, a group founded by breast cancer survivor Carolyn Stash. The team isn't just about fishing, but also about finding strength and solidarity on the water. The need for support, both emotional and physical, for those undergoing or recovering from cancer treatments is a vital aspect of life after diagnosis.  So, what does it take to turn personal adversity into a platform for helping others? On the latest segment of *Radios in Action* by Icom, host Ray Novak spoke with Carolyn Stash, the founder of the Pink Ladies Fishing Team and owner of Atlas Trax, to explore the origins of her foundation, the significance of the Pink Ladies fishing tournaments, and how fishing can be a therapeutic outlet for those battling or recovering from cancer. The episode further shed some light on how one woman's journey sparked a movement by creating a unique space where survivors and patients alike can find solace and empowerment. The main points of their conversation covered: How Stash’s breast cancer diagnosis led to the creation of the Pink Ladies Breast Cancer Foundation and its unique focus on competitive fishing. The therapeutic benefits of fishing for cancer patients and survivors, including physical and emotional recovery. The role of the marine industry and broader community in supporting Carolyn during her treatment and in the growth of the Pink Ladies initiative. Carolyn Stash is a seasoned entrepreneur and the founder of Atlas Trax, a GPS marine tracking company with a global clientele. Her experience in the marine industry and her personal battle with breast cancer led her to establish the Pink Ladies Breast Cancer Foundation, where she advocates for cancer awareness and support through her passion for fishing.