Podcast episode 39: The hidden future of video
Michael Hainsworth
75 percent of mobile traffic today is video. But with 5G, half of all video sent over this next generation network will never be seen by human eyes.
75 percent of mobile traffic today is video. But with 5G, half of all video sent over this next generation network will never be seen by human eyes.
Several companies experimented with deploying immersive technology and 5G at CES 2021.
We’ve moved quite smoothly into a world where what happens in the digital realm is understood to be just as meaningful as the same activity in the physical world.
This is how digital twins will change the way we work, disrupt industries, and pave the way for new experiences.
As it becomes clear that COVID-19 will make it difficult – if not impossible – for regular sporting and entertainment
Technologies such as virtual, augmented and mixed reality – collectively referred to as XR – have long been touted as
The same pandemic that has many businesses pausing their 5G deployments may end up proving to them just how much
The monumental challenges of tackling COVID-19 are becoming a catalyst for the adoption of immersive technology.
We’re turning to video games for both work meetings and staying in touch with family and friends. But after COVID-19,
Technology has played a pivotal role in our ability to cope with the global coronavirus fallout. As COVID-19 sweeps through
Why would we want to build a parallel reality populated by digital twins? Sure, it sounds cool, yet this “virtual
A ‘build it and they will come’ approach won’t be enough for telcos to fully capitalize on 5G’s enormous commercial
