Defining Europe’s digital future with 5G
Share article:
  • EU Affairs
  • World
  • Brussels
  • Belgium
  • Sports
  • Politics
  • Magazine
  • Opinions
  • Jobs
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Become a contributor
Twitter Facebook
Sunday, 28 February, 2021
Latest News:
Pregnant women in Belgium recommended to accept vaccination...
Belgian epidemiologist fears third wave around the corner...
Knokke-Heist plans to reduce the number of vacation...
Chinese Covid-19 vaccine to be tested in Belgium...
Research: Scientists uncover four ways Zoom is not...
  • Sign In
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • EU Affairs
  • World
  • Brussels
  • Belgium
  • Sports
  • Politics
  • Magazine
  • Opinions
  • Jobs
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Become a contributor
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
    • EU Affairs
    • World
    • Brussels
    • Belgium
    • Sports
    • Politics
    • Magazine
    • Opinions
    • Jobs
    Share article:
    In the headlines
    Sunday, 28 February 2021
    Pregnant women in Belgium recommended to accept vaccination
    Belgian epidemiologist fears third wave around the corner
    Knokke-Heist plans to reduce the number of vacation homes
    Chinese Covid-19 vaccine to be tested in Belgium
    Research: Scientists uncover four ways Zoom is not good for you
    Brussels police dislodge 38 protestors in government owned building
    Over 160 persons suffer death or injury due to fog each year in Belgium
    25 years ago today: Belgium’s worst ever traffic accident
    Police seize record 23 tonnes of cocaine destined to the Netherlands
    Railway worker killed in accident, TGV traffic suspended
    The Privilege of the Vaccinated
    Climate: 15 building renovations an hour needed to meet EU targets
    Under new management: Knokke clamps down on absentee owners
    Covid-19: New cases and hospitalisations up sharply
    ‘Time-out week’: why Belgium is not relaxing measures yet
    Support measures for the self-employed extended until 30 June
    Belgian hospitals asked to reserve 50% of intensive care beds for Covid-19 patients
    Foreign students will have one year to find work in Belgium
    Johnson & Johnson coronavirus vaccine set for EU approval in March
    Brussels may get a wind turbine
    View more
    Promoted content

    Defining Europe’s digital future with 5G

    Thursday, 21 January 2021

    Chances are, you’re reading this article from a smartphone, laptop, or other mobile device – and probably not thinking much about it – but it’s all thanks to groundbreaking technologies in cellular connectivity that emerged decades ago.

    From the early days of mobile voice calling and text messaging to mobile email access and social media, today the world continues to thrive on mobile connectivity. In fact, as billions of devices connect around the world, we’ll need much more speed and capacity to allow them to communicate. Fast, reliable, and security-rich connections are now more important than ever, especially as people rethink how they work, learn, and interact.

    Europe paving the way for 5G

    Enter 5G, the fifth generation of cellular networks – the revolutionary innovation platform for the next decade. 5G aims to improve not just communication, but also other critical aspects of our lives, from remote education and automotive to smart manufacturing and telemedicine. Qualcomm invented many of the underlying technologies that made 5G work. The company partners with the industry to accelerate the development of 5G, sharing these technologies across the global ecosystem to support worldwide connectivity – and help Europe pave the way for their digital transformation.

    What can you expect from 5G?

    Government leaders and policymakers are key stakeholders in the implementation of 5G. As the global rollout is already underway, their role is to promote continued innovation and facilitate 5G access to their respective communities. This is designed to benefit people in vital areas such as telemedicine, remote education, and other industries, and is expected to support global economic benefits for many years to come. So as 5G adoption continues to expand across the globe, what can you expect from it when it makes its way to your neighbourhood?

    • Supporting virtual ways of learning: The ability to access large amounts of content could enable students to learn from top-rated teachers online or work together on large, complex projects, such as interactive designs – all in near real-time.
    • Helping promote smarter, safer transportation: Faster and more reliable connections between vehicles and smart cities, for example, aim to increase travel efficiency and make transit safer.
    • Improving how we receive healthcare: 5G’s exponential improvements in performance, capacity, and reliability are designed to provide superior and security-rich connectivity for doctors and patients for near real-time vital signs monitoring or virtual diagnosis when it’s needed most.

    Qualcomm’s inventions are advancing the potential of 5G, designed to help transform a broad range of industries such as remote education, automotive, smart manufacturing, and telemedicine. You can see them wherever Europe is creating the digital future with 5G – helping make the benefits of 5G connectivity available to more people, more efficiently, here and around the world.

    Visit here to learn more about Qualcomm’s 5G breakthroughs in Europe.

    • EU Affairs
    • World
    • Brussels
    • Belgium
    • Sports
    • Politics
    • Magazine
    • Opinions
    • Jobs
    Copyright © 2021 The Brussels Times. All Rights Reserved.
    • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Twitter
    • Facebook
    • Become a Contributor
    • Advertise
    Twitter Facebook
    • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Become a contributor
    Copyright © 2021 The Brussels Times. All Rights Reserved.