In an announcement made on Friday, US President Barack Obama said that an amount of $400 million is being pledged by the government for spending on research to develop technology for high-speed next-generation wireless network, 5G.
According to the announcement, the Obama administration will spend $400 million on the Advanced Wireless Research Initiative over the next decade. The initiative is essentially aimed at giving a boost to research related to 5G wireless networks.
The announcement of the $400 million Advanced Wireless Research Initiative has revealed that a large chunk of the funds pledged by the Obama administration for 5G research will come from the National Science Foundation.
The announcement also disclosed that the construction of a four "city-scale advanced wireless testing platforms" will be commenced by the National Science Foundation in 2017. The cities in which the testing grounds for 5G wireless services will be constructed next year will be selected via competition.
Though the bulk of the funds for the $400 Advanced Wireless Research Initiative will be contributed by the National Science Foundation, an investment of $35 million for 5G research will be made by several bigwig companies including AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile, Samsung, HTC, Intel, Nokia, and Qualcomm.
Until now, scientist believed that there had been one unknown group of ancient people from Stone Age that introduced farming practices all over the world. However, ancient human remains collected from a site in the Zagros Mountains in present...
A new study by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has revealed that Istanbul lies...
During the course of Thursday proceedings in the ongoing legal scuffle between Google and Oracle...
With a 2015 Tesla Model S electric sedan having been involved in a fatal crash when driven in automated mode in May, advocates of self-driving cars are now scrambling to contain the fallout of the crash.
The fatal crash took place on May...
The drought conditions in California is widening economic split in California. The prospect of...
In a recently released blog post, tech biggie Google has revealed that its 2015-launched ‘...
German drugmaker Merck said that its experimental cancer medicine evofosfamidehas failed in the last stage of clinical tests due to which it won't seek regulatory approval for its treatment.
On Monday, Darmstadt, Germany-based Merck said...
Researchers from Stanford University School of Medicine...
The Sloan Digital Sky Survey III (SDSS-III) has come up...
Marine ecologist Neil Hammerschlag was conducting...
Whether it’s about Amazon deliveries or racing...
© 2011 AustrianTribune - Tribune Online Services. All times CET (GMT + 1.00).