Today, it is widely established that 5G, as a disruptive technology, will reshape the entire communications value chain. It is expected to play a crucial role in the total enterprise reinvention journey of every modern enterprise, enabling cloud-based infrastructure, advanced data, and Artificial Intelligence (Al) capabilities, as well as applications and platforms.
In India, business leaders are notably enthusiastic about the potential of 5G and its ability to streamline operations and enhance productivity. These advancements will be particularly essential to keep pace with an increasingly complex and dynamic business landscape that necessitates seamless integration and intelligent digital networks capable of real-time communication to swiftly address customer needs. In essence, the future of business, and consequently the future of our digital economy, is heavily reliant on the widespread adoption of 5G.
While there is extensive discussion around 5G and its potential applications, an overlooked aspect is the availability of skilled professionals who are capable of comprehending and managing these applications. For example, if a large FMCG company decides to use 5G to improve its manufacturing processes, who will possess the necessary expertise to operate it once the initial deployment by the partner or a telecom operator is complete?
The fact is that 5G technologies are evolving at a faster rate than the skills required to effectively harness its capabilities. To illustrate this point, James Cameron created the concept and acquired the necessary skills a decade before he launched his film Avatar, as he awaited the advancement of technology to catch up. Conversely, the technology already exists in the case of 5G, but the skills required to tap into its true potential are currently missing.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der August,2023-Ausgabe von Voice and Data.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent ? Anmelden
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der August,2023-Ausgabe von Voice and Data.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
Can US AI copyright law impact Indian policymaking?
The proposed Act suggests compensating original creators for content that is used to train Gen Al. This can be a good middle ground for many in tech to follow
Rise of the connected cars
Advanced features like 5G, IoT, and AI are reshaping the automotive industry in India, promising enhanced mobility and safety for drivers
Navigating chaos: Securing trust in digital communication
Amid rising fraud risks, CPaaS tools offer a lifeline. SMS, though vulnerable, remains pivotal for real-time alerts in a chaotic digital landscape
The silent communication warhorse
While 5G grabs the headlines, 4G LTE quietly fuels global mobile networks, enabling high-speed Internet and IoT growth with wide adoption and growth potential
HPE Launches Wi-Fi 7 APs for enhanced connectivity and security
Hewlett Packard Enterprise launched Wi-Fi 7 access points (APs), boasting up to 30% more wireless traffic capacity than competitors.
Getting ready for the great Indian switch
India's mobile landscape is undergoing a shift: from feature phones to feature-rich, affordable smartphones, driven by consumers' desire for a better user experience
Net neutrality takes a right turn again
Led by Biden's commitment to protecting the Open Internet, the recent FCC decision has brought the Net Neutrality debate back to the front
It is time to ghost the AI dating bots
As mobile apps and AI dating bots surge in popularity, addressing pressing concerns about privacy, data manipulation, and transparency is paramount
Will voice interfaces ever take off?
Voice as a primary user interface has shown flickers of promise but has never taken off. Today, with AI at hand, it is still failing to go mainstream
Mega deals paper some cracks for in-turmoil IT firms
Amid the tricky financial year 2023-24, IT firms saw losses in Pack revenue from their telecommunications clients-suggesting that a rejig could be in order