Five of the biggest challenges facing 5G
Ted Kritsonis
Making 5G a reality comes with some challenges along the way. Here are 5 that will figure prominently throughout the process.
Making 5G a reality comes with some challenges along the way. Here are 5 that will figure prominently throughout the process.
In the near future, autonomous vehicles and artificial intelligence (AI) will play a larger role in how your food is grown.
Carriers and internet service providers (ISPs) have made a number of service changes to address the unusual circumstances in Canada and the United States.
Cities are trying to reduce congestion by clearing streets wherever possible. Startups and established vendors plan to ease urban gridlock with air taxis.
AI-powered platforms can now analyze driver behavior, while smart pavement uses sensors and processors to capture traffic data in real-time.
In a not-too-distant future, cars would not only connect to wireless networks but also communicate with each other on the road.
Several carriers are driving hard to offer their customers a first taste of 5G. And they’re moving faster than standards bodies and chipset makers.
Farmers have increasingly warmed to data-driven technology they can use to not only grow more crops but healthier ones as well.
In spite of the disruptive nature of the technology, Forrester predicts human decision-making and expertise will remain paramount to work.
The technology for autonomous vehicles is rolling into reality. Level 1 is the most common level with the longest heritage while Level 5 is more conceptual.
When 5G connectivity emerges, it won’t just be mobile devices that benefit, but rather vehicles will be feeling the impact even more.
