What investment in 5G today means for the world tomorrow
Chris Lewis
From the telco perspective, the investment in 5G end-to-end is a much bigger story.
From the telco perspective, the investment in 5G end-to-end is a much bigger story.
Former Nokia President & CEO Rajeev Suri says that the lessons learned from the continued roll-out of 5G will help prevent future global pandemics from turning into global recessions.
Making 5G a reality comes with some challenges along the way. Here are 5 that will figure prominently throughout the process.
Although U.S. operators have said that their long-term 5G plans remain intact, mobile operators in other parts of the world are not so sure.
5G deployments are encountering some short-term obstacles –such as delayed permits for cell towers and supply chain disruptions —but long-term 5G goals remain in place.
Mirjana Scheele is a former cell tower climber and the current VP of Deploy Services at Nokia, where network technologies are enabling more remote work and maintenance.
Steve Vogelsang, Nokia’s CTO of IP and Optical Networks discusses the challenges and the solutions as telecom companies prepare for the future of 5G wireless.
Digital twins are digital, data-driven representations of physical systems using IoT sensors and analytics.
For 5G to succeed on a mass scale, there must be mutual agreement and trust among the various stakeholders.
A new space race is emerging among tech companies to deploy LEO satellites to deliver high-speed internet service for emerging markets and customers.
Gaming, virtual reality and security hold a lot of promise for 5G but will require different cost structures to be profitable.
Dedicated enterprise spectrum for private 5G networks benefits large industrial IoT companies by giving them security, predictability, and control over their network performance.
