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The EU and Brazil signed a 5G communications technology cooperation agreement, and the two sides will cooperate to develop 5G technology
for next-generation communication networks.
It is reported that the two parties will develop a global definition of 5G and determine the first services enabled by 5G technology (such as automotive connectivity, Internet of Things or high-definition video streaming).
The two sides will develop common standards to take a more prominent position
on a global scale.
The two sides will also work together to identify the most promising wireless frequencies to meet the additional frequency band requirements for 5G, especially within the framework
of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU).
In addition, the two parties will promote the application of
5G technology in areas such as smart cities, agri-food, education, health, transportation or energy, and joint research projects.
The EU has also discussed cooperation agreements
with India and the United States.
EU Digital Commissioner Otinger and Brazilian Communications Minister Figueiredo also signed a joint statement at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) in Barcelona on the same day, similar to cooperation
with South Korea, Japan and China.
The European Commission has begun to develop an action plan
for the use of the technology until 2020.
According to the news, 5G technology will be the pillar of the EU's digital single market, future industries, modern public services and innovative uses such as car connectivity, smart home and mobile health services
.
The EU and Brazil have strengthened strategic cooperation to ensure that the development of 5G communication technology is not siloed at the international level
.
The EU and Brazil are close trading partners and have been cooperating
in the field of information and communication technologies since 2008.
The EU and Brazil signed a 5G communications technology cooperation agreement, and the two sides will cooperate to develop 5G technology
for next-generation communication networks.
It is reported that the two parties will develop a global definition of 5G and determine the first services enabled by 5G technology (such as automotive connectivity, Internet of Things or high-definition video streaming).
The two sides will develop common standards to take a more prominent position
on a global scale.
The two sides will also work together to identify the most promising wireless frequencies to meet the additional frequency band requirements for 5G, especially within the framework
of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU).
In addition, the two parties will promote the application of
5G technology in areas such as smart cities, agri-food, education, health, transportation or energy, and joint research projects.
The EU has also discussed cooperation agreements
with India and the United States.
EU Digital Commissioner Otinger and Brazilian Communications Minister Figueiredo also signed a joint statement at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) in Barcelona on the same day, similar to cooperation
with South Korea, Japan and China.
The European Commission has begun to develop an action plan
for the use of the technology until 2020.
According to the news, 5G technology will be the pillar of the EU's digital single market, future industries, modern public services and innovative uses such as car connectivity, smart home and mobile health services
.
The EU and Brazil have strengthened strategic cooperation to ensure that the development of 5G communication technology is not siloed at the international level
.
The EU and Brazil are close trading partners and have been cooperating
in the field of information and communication technologies since 2008.
