All mainstream network operators in New Zealand are steadily deploying 5G across the country. While we explore the scale of innovation and growth that 5G offers in almost all sectors of life, researchers around the world are already working on 6G – the sixth generation of mobile phone technology. This obviously raises at least six basic questions:
Do we really need 6G? That largely depends on the trend of how much data we, the users, exchange using our mobile devices. A network can only handle a limited amount of data sent or received by the users, which can be roughly packaged as ‘user demand’. In 2012, Ericsson predicted that user demand would increase exponentially over the next five years [1] – a prediction that later proved to be true. Interestingly enough, that exponential trend in growth will continue to be witnessed through to at least 2030, according to International Telecommunication Union’s (ITU) report on traffic estimates [2]. Future generations of mobile phon
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Night owls move less: How to be more active if you hate morning workouts TODAY 3 hrs ago A. Pawlowski
An early morning workout can be refreshing or feel like torture it all depends on a person’s sleep chronotype, the natural inclination to slumber at a particular time during a 24-hour period.
“Morning larks” rise with the sun and retire way before midnight; “night owls” love to sleep in and go to bed late when given the chance. Many people fall somewhere in between.
A recent study confirmed what researchers had suspected: Evening types are less physically active than the other groups, with night owl men especially more sedentary.
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Outlook on the Satellite Services in 5G and Beyond Global Market to 2030
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Satellite services provide coverage for business solutions that are often problematic and/or in remote areas such as mining operations, deep-water, and agriculture in third-world countries. Satellite services are also important in certain industries that require continuous network coverage such as oil & gas, transportation systems involving hybrid networks for autonomous vehicles, and other mission-critical services. In addition to providing continuous coverage in areas not practical by terrestrial systems, satellites may also provide continuous service in the event that terrestrial systems have a service outage.