6G Challenges

AI, big data analytics, and computing could be brought into a real-time life by the confluence of these technologies with 6G. This could have a tremendous impact on how we live.

With 6G  there maybe new opportunities for network collaboration in 6G that are not currently being discussed in the present 5G development process.
Instead of the existing hub-and-spoke setup, wireless networks should become more of a communications mesh in the future.
Radio Frequency (RF) signals within the mesh may function as access points and node-to-node communication and backhaul for larger frequency aggregation hubs, currently known as cell sites, but this may not be the case in the future.
Signal processing data rates and carrier frequency utilization are already pushing mainstream and inexpensive technology to its breaking point, and this is only going to get worse.
It's likely that 6G's limited bandwidth will necessitate significant advances in computer architecture, chip design, and energy coupling, all of which will have enormous economic benefits for the companies and countries that try to deliver the supporting technology in a 6G world. 6G's limited bandwidth will be a major issue.
When it comes to data transmission, there are just a few things more thrilling than finding a way to send massive amounts of data without building thousands of new 6G cell towers.
To put it another way, the trend toward more widely dispersed service access, which began with 5G (e.g., neutral hosts and distributed service providers), will only pick up steam once 6G is deployed.
High-performance computing (HPC) and quantum computing solutions will be required to handle the growing volume of data generated and processed by the next generation of applications, opening up new uses for quantum technology.
A new species of autonomous gadgets, sensing, communicating, and behaving in their immediate environs, has proliferated during the past few years.
In order to train and make inferences on a large amount of local data, it is impractical to send it to the cloud.
For the sake of real-time and accurate conclusions at the edge, novel neural network topologies and their related communication-efficient training techniques via wireless networks are being sought.
These new constraints include limited availability to training data, low inference accuracy, lack of generalization, and limitations of processing power and memory on edge devices.


The World of 6th Generation Networks

6g key impacts

What is 6g?

6G and beyond networking

Well, the yet undefined 6G network, comprises of several devices with extremely high-performance interconnections, working in extremely dense and dynamic environments, and a dynamic network.
With a latency of roughly 4 mS on 5G, 6G networks might deliver almost nil latency or sub 1 mS latency.
Gigabit-per-second or terabit-per-second connections may be possible in the future.
In the future, satellites and 6G networks may operate together to provide global coverage.
As a result, nano-core and artificial intelligence may become more widely used in networks.
As a result of the associated costs, network operators may be more inclined to cooperate together in the future, with the goal of connecting to a single core network. .

Soon, only the time it takes the screen to turn on will determine how long a movie, TV show, or video game may be played since video calls or holo-calls (holographic) will be so crystal clear that you'll feel as though you're right there with the other person.
The extent to which new use cases may have an impact on multimedia and entertainment, smart cities, and extraterrestrial communications, for the end user, is not yet fully known.
Real-time services in the multimedia and entertainment industry are supported by rigorous delays in virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality, as well as cloud gaming and high-definition (HD) audio-video streaming, sensory input, data processing, and control.
As a result of the 6G latency and bandwidth, delay may be eliminated from these technologies.
Intelligent transportation, autonomous driving, connected vehicles, smart healthcare, public monitoring, and smart tourism are just a few of the uses for Internet-of-of-things (IoT) technology that have come to fruition.
Large numbers of wirelessly connected sensors, cameras, caches, computers, controllers, and vast amounts of data and transmissions will take place in cities equipped with these devices.
The full connectivity of IoT devices in cities will necessitate ultra-broadband coverage and ultra-high bandwidth to facilitate the transmission of huge data.
It is reasonable to assume that smart city applications will use a disproportionate amount of energy at the device and network level due to the enormous amounts in data processing and computations involved.
The system-wide ultra-high energy efficient Radio Access Network (RAN) is essential for the future delivery of 6G services.