This research article, published in the "Journal of Telecommunications and the Digital Economy", covers off some of the key elements for 6G's development, including elements such as security by design.
Following the release of Dr David Soldani's white paper, "6G Fundamentals: Vision and Enabling Technologies -From 5G to 6G Trustworthy and Resilient Systems", the University of New South Wales professor will be giving an online talk hosted by IEEE to discuss the observations and conclusions.
This conversation was based on Dr David Soldani's recent paper "6G Fundamentals: Vision and Enabling Technologies Towards Trustworthy Solutions and Resilient Systems”, which brings together an overall view of what a network in 6G might end up requiring and looking like. This video introduces a few of the ideas expressed in the paper, including the need to combine machine learning and machine cognition, and how a network that is designed to sense can also be better at protecting privacy.
You can read or download the whole paper in the ‘Latest Research’ section of 6GWorld.
This research paper by Dr David Soldani of the University of New South Wales explores what a 6G network might credibly look like and how it can be made to function.
The author’s vision is that, by 2030, "all intelligence will be connected following a defence-in-depth strategy – augmented by a zero-trust model – through digital twinning, using B5G/6G wireless, and machine reasoning will meet machine learning at the edge".
The paper includes discussions of a wide ranging set of issues and ideas, including an extensive set of links to further reading, videos and articles and illustrations of key concepts.