And indeed, regulation, standards, questions about security, investment gaps all pose important questions to the successful roll-out of 5G. We will also hear from the European Broadcasting Union, speaking about different applications, not just commercial, such as the importance of 5G for broadcasting and other public services.ĥG will require a new level of cooperation between governments, business, and civil society, as well as from other actors such as standardisation bodies. This session will explore the real-world applications of 5G, as we hear from only some of the companies who are rolling out the technology (Huawei, Orange), as well as engaging in developing services and partnerships to realise the potential (Orange).
Beyond this, 5G will be experienced by consumers and industry in new services and applications – smart cities, connected cars, public health and services, smart factories… Indeed, the potential of 5G is already seeing cooperation between sectors, as the technology promises value-creating innovation in a broad range of industries, and solutions to pressing issues such as climate change.īut what do we need to do to get there? What obstacles stand in the way of such potential? When it is fully deployed and in use, it promises fast, safe and reliable communications experiences. However, 5G doesn’t happen on its own – who is involved? What environment is required?ĥG is one of the most talked-about (and least understood!) technologies that will form the infrastructure of the digital economy and society. 6 Current discussion, conference calls, schedules and minutesĥG connectivity is one of the fundamental enablers of the data economy, paving the way for massive Internet of Things (IoT) applications and new services.
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