Future of connectivity An initial perspective - Hossein Moiin, EVP and CTO at Nokia Networks.
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An initial perspective on the future of connectivity by Hossein Moiin, EVP and CTO at Nokia Networks. This is the starting point for the global future agenda discussions taking place through 2015 as part of the the futureagenda2.0 programme. www.futureagenda.org
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Future of connectivity An initial perspective - Hossein Moiin, EVP and CTO at Nokia Networks.
- 1. The Future of Connec.vity | An Ini.al Perspec.ve Hossein Moiin | Execu.ve Vice President and Chief Technology Officer Nokia Networks
- 2. Context This ini.al perspec.ve on the Future of Connec.vity kicks off the Future Agenda 2.0 global discussions that are taking place through 2015. It is an ini.al view to be shared, challenged, built upon and enhanced. Ini.al Perspec.ves Q4 2014 Global Discussions Q1/2 2015 Insight Synthesis Q3 2015 Sharing Output Q4 2015
- 3. Giga Growth By 2025 mobile networks will need to support up to 10,000x more capacity, using much wider range of spectrum bands -‐ and deliver 100x faster speeds, 100x more efficiently -‐ while also reducing latency to milliseconds.
- 4. Op.mal Experience Demand growth will be driven by new data apps, device types and connected objects all sharing the same network. Every user -‐ human, machine or object -‐ will expect a personalised and consistent experience across all touch points.
- 5. Everything Connected By 2025, >50 billion objects and >1 trillion sensors will be connected to networks – many of which are mobile. These generate diverse use-‐cases from mul.-‐cast / broadcast of live video feeds across mul.ple areas of applica.on.
- 6. Tes.ng the Limits Most digital informa.on will be stored in the cloud with users expec.ng instant access anywhere any.me – tes.ng the physical limits of networks. Networks will have to become programmable to create capacity on demand.
- 7. Cogni.ve Networks In using big-‐data analy.cs and machine learning, networks become cogni.ve enough to operate themselves at the most op.mal cost -‐ while understanding user’s needs and automa.cally delivering the best experience in real-‐.me.
- 8. Shared Business Models To reduce costs, connec.vity providers increasingly share hardware, soware and spectral resources and collaborate more widely. Cloud and cogni.ve networks drive innova.ve business models for mone.zing the network.
- 9. 5G Era The 5G era encompasses Gbps mobile broadband but evolves to an op.msied architecture that integrates mul.ple fixed and wireless networks and supports flexible spectrum usage with high spectral efficiency.
- 10. Tac.le Performance New use-‐cases demand tac.le responses from the network. Latency can be made impercep.ble only by reducing the physical distance between devices and the content they are accessing as the speed of light is constant.
- 11. Security and Privacy by Design The trust of users is fragile and can only be sustained by embedding privacy and security in products and processes to provide transparency, choice and individual par.cipa.on.
- 12. Future Agenda 84 Brook Street London W1K 5EH +44 203 0088 141 futureagenda.org The world’s leading open foresight program What do you think? Join In | Add your views into the mix www.futureagenda.org