Purdue University and research teams from companies including Cisco, Dell, Ericsson, Intel, Nokia, and Qualcomm publish a “dictionary” of 12 technologies in the 6G Global Roadmap Classification Report
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – Today in Washington, DC, the 6G Global Roadmap: Taxonomy provides a classification of technologies in the evolution from 5G (fifth generation cellular technology) to 6G. This document is the product of collaboration with Purdue University and leading companies in the wireless industry, including:
- Cisco Systems
- Dell Technologies
- Ericsson
- intel
- nokia
- Qualcomm Technologies Inc.
“This technology report is intended to be a basis for policy, not policy per se. It is a taxonomy with modular layers and a time horizon of this decade,” said Purdue University President Mung Chiang. says. “In the meantime, we strongly recommend accelerating and scaling up 5G deployment in the U.S. now. The roadmap to 6G includes more 5G infrastructure. and the resulting applications are essential.”
6G wireless networks not only promise faster speeds, lower latency, and better coverage, but also connect more devices than people and bring essential services to all sectors and different types of networks and scenarios. We also promise to provide.
Purdue’s industry partners have strong opinions about what 6G can offer.
- Michael Beesley, vice president and chief technology officer of Cisco Networking, said:
“Cisco is proud to collaborate with Purdue University and our industry peers to produce the 6G Roadmap Classification Report. We feel it will serve as a strong foundation for continued conversations around innovation, research, standards and use cases to ensure that we help secure the future.”
- Eric Ekden, Ericsson Chief Technology Officer, said:
“5G is the innovation platform for the digitalization of today’s consumers and businesses. This report is an important step in forming the necessary partnerships that will underpin the evolution of mobile networks to 2030 with 5G Advanced and 6G.”
- Nishant Batra, Chief Strategy and Technology Officer, Nokia, said:
“6G will expand and transform what networks can do beyond traditional performance metrics. Key aspects such as scalability, sustainability, reliability, and digital inclusion will have major implications for society in the coming 6G era. This detailed classification report delves into the fundamental technology areas driving 6G development and is consistent with Nokia’s pioneering research on 6G over the past few years. In addition to promoting technological research and industry cooperation, policy-related issues such as the availability of new spectrum, global standardization, and a fair and non-discriminatory patent system must also be addressed.
- John Smee, Senior Vice President of Engineering, Qualcomm Technologies Inc.:
“For many businesses and consumers, robust connectivity is essential. That’s why it’s important to continue scaling up 5G in the U.S. and globally and explore the next step, 6G. Advancing technology into the next decade, benefiting industry and consumers.” When Society Stands Up. ”
This report provides an overview of the technology areas expected to drive 6G development and the key issues faced in these focus areas. These innovations describe more than a dozen network architectures, protocols, and tools that will enable this decade’s evolution from 5G to 6G.
- Realizing ultra-low latency applications
- Intermittent connection support
- Building a wireless service platform
- Cell densification
- Scale up edge/fog computing
- spectrum sharing
- Use of sub-THz spectral bands
- Sharing infrastructure
- Using open interfaces
- Leverage artificial intelligence and machine learning
- Internetworking via Wi-Fi
- Internetworking via satellite network
The industry-academia task force will continue to collaborate on the next report addressing further recommendations for 6G evolution.
About Purdue University
Purdue University is a public research institution of outstanding size. Ranked among the top 10 public universities and two in the nation’s top four, Purdue discovers and disseminates knowledge at a quality and scale second to none. More than 105,000 students study at Purdue in a variety of ways and locations, including 50,000 in person at the West Lafayette campus. With a focus on affordability and accessibility, Purdue’s main campus has frozen tuition for the 12th year in a row. Learn more about Purdue’s relentless pursuit of its next big leap, including Indianapolis’ first integrated urban campus, the new Mitchell E. Daniels Jr. School of Business, and Purdue Computes at https://www.purdue Please look.Education/President/Strategic Initiatives.
Writer/Media Contact: Brian Fuchel, bhuchel@purdue.edu
sauce:
Moon Chan
