5G has the potential to reshape our world for the better, significantly
enhancing countless industries and improving people’s lives in untold
ways....
Inspired
by the benefits of 5G technology, Ericsson is collaborating with King's
College London to form exciting industry partnerships with the view to
improve quality of life and work in society through technology
innovation.
Carefully chosen partners are enabling compelling research
into key technological fields, dreaming up new applications and services
to influence a variety of industries and disrupt our preconceptions.
The 5G research being undertaken in the fields of medicine,
education, gaming and culture is expanding the limits of technological
imagination, whether it's by using the internet to facilitate surgery on
the other side of the planet, drastically reducing latency for truly
immersive mobile gaming experiences, making expert skills and knowledge
available to anyone through remote transfer, or allowing musicians
scattered across the globe to play together in harmony.
The 5G playground
These future-shaping projects are
made possible by the work being done in the 5G Research and Innovation
Laboratory – a unique ecosystem that brings together a range of research
disciplines, from telecommunications, to transport, to artificial
intelligence.
The combination of a 5G testbed from Ericsson in the academic space provided by King's College London creates an atmosphere of inspiration: the 5G Research and Innovation Lab presents a completely neutral environment where diverse industries can come together in like-minded collaboration and trial ideas, with everyone working towards the same goal of providing real, tangible benefits for the world through technology innovation.
For instance, we are exploring how to transfer human skills remotely with the Internet of Skills, using this as a tool to further develop 5G technology and unlock its wider potential. This concept aims to extend abilities, understanding and knowledge beyond geographical limitations, sharing expertise across a connected world that can be accessed by everyone. The remote process – enabled by the higher bandwidths and low latency that a 5G infrastructure provides – allows tactile, visual and sound data to be shared in a way that combines immersive technology and physical existence, both in real time and in a commoditized manner so that the process can be replicated as required.
The lab enables the evolution of ideas, giving the innovators room to explore in a 5G playground – the power to test and tweak what's currently possible, and develop the technology required in the future.
The combination of a 5G testbed from Ericsson in the academic space provided by King's College London creates an atmosphere of inspiration: the 5G Research and Innovation Lab presents a completely neutral environment where diverse industries can come together in like-minded collaboration and trial ideas, with everyone working towards the same goal of providing real, tangible benefits for the world through technology innovation.
For instance, we are exploring how to transfer human skills remotely with the Internet of Skills, using this as a tool to further develop 5G technology and unlock its wider potential. This concept aims to extend abilities, understanding and knowledge beyond geographical limitations, sharing expertise across a connected world that can be accessed by everyone. The remote process – enabled by the higher bandwidths and low latency that a 5G infrastructure provides – allows tactile, visual and sound data to be shared in a way that combines immersive technology and physical existence, both in real time and in a commoditized manner so that the process can be replicated as required.
The lab enables the evolution of ideas, giving the innovators room to explore in a 5G playground – the power to test and tweak what's currently possible, and develop the technology required in the future.
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