5G and Smart Cities
Writing Assignment: Essay on Technology and Society
- First draft: Approximately 1750 words (excluding references), due May 2, uploaded via BruinLearn.
- Must include correct citations and a complete list of references.
- Final version: 2500 words or more (excluding references), due May 23, uploaded via BruinLearn.
- ChatGPT and all other AI tools are strictly forbidden.
Final Exam
- Saturday, June 7, 08:00 to 11:00, in CS 24.
- CAE: Contact TA or Professor Browne for extra time.
- One sheet of paper (both sides) with notes allowed – from lectures, PowerPoint slides, and assigned articles.
- Dual language dictionary permitted if English is not your first language.
- Seven short-answer questions; answer six (skip one).
- Minimum 300 words per answer.
- Handwrite or handprint answers in Bluebooks; no computers or mobile phones.
- Backpacks/purses allowed in the exam room.
- Three hours to complete the exam; budget 30 minutes per question.
- Evaluation based on argument strength, addressing counterarguments, and overall structure.
New EU Legislation
- AI Act: risk-based approach
- Digital Services Act
- Transparency obligations regarding algorithms.
- Targeted advertising regulations.
- Digital Markets Act
- Prevents "gatekeepers" from abusing market power.
5G Spectrum
- Existing Mobile Spectrum
- Coverage & Capacity
- Below 1 GHz
- 1-6 GHz
- TV
- WiFi
- Existing Mobile
- Coverage & Capacity
- New Mobile Spectrum
- Capacity
- 30 GHz mmWave band
- 100 GHz
- WiFi
- Fixed links and Satellite
- Capacity
- Macro cells
- Macro and small cells
- Small cells
The Landscape of 5G
- 5G differentiators include:
- 10x decrease in latency: as low as 1 ms.
- 10x connection density: more efficient signaling for IoT.
- 10x experienced throughput: multi-Gbps peak rates.
- 3x spectrum efficiency: more bits per Hz with advanced antenna techniques.
- 100x traffic capacity: network hyper-densification with more small cells.
- 100x network efficiency: optimized energy consumption.
5G Performance Requirements
- Latency: 1 millisecond
- Battery life: 10 years for M2M (machine-to-machine) applications
- Cost: Ultra-low for M2M
- Energy consumption: Flat energy
- Data rates:
- Peak data rates: 1-10 Gbit/s
- User data rates: 100 Mbit/s
- Traffic: 10000x more traffic
- Devices: 10-100x more devices
- Coverage: 100% wherever needed
- Reliability: Ultra-reliability
5G Evolution
- 2G (-1991-): SMS
- 3G (-1998-): SMS, Internet (0.1-8 MB/Second)
- 4G (-2008-): SMS, Internet, HD, 3D Video (15 MB/Second)
- 5G (-2020-): Internet of Things, ultra Video (1-10 GB/Second)
What is 5G?
- Faster access (Mbps -> Gbps)
- More capacity (1000 X ?)
- Virtualized Network Functions
- More software-based/upgradable
- Supports a wide range of applications
- Ubiquitous/ immersive connectivity
Download Time Comparison
- Two-hour film download:
- 3G (384 Kbps, 2001): 26 Hours
- 4G (100 Mbps, 2003): 6 Minutes
- 5G (10 Gbps, 2020): 3.6 Seconds
5G Benefits
- Faster Internet everywhere
- Virtual Reality & Augmented Reality
- Smarter Cities
- Better Healthcare
5G: From Device to Data Center
- Expected 50 billion smart devices by 2020.
- 5G supports IoT growth, enabling seamless device communication.
- Diffuses intelligence across the network, from device to data center.
- Enables new capabilities like self-driving cars, improved city infrastructures, intelligent machines/sensors, and augmented reality via fast wireless connection to cloud computing.
- Even tiny devices can access substantial computing power through 5G.
- Applications can be hosted in mobile edge computing nodes (cloudlets).
- Requires flexible and scalable design, using various radio access technologies (cellular, Wi-Fi, centimeter/millimeter waves).
Enhanced Mobile Broadband
- Gigabytes per second
- 3D video, UHD screens
- Work and play in the cloud
- Augmented reality
Massive Machine Type Communications
- Industry automation
Ultra-reliable and Low Latency Communications
- Self-driving cars
- Mission-critical applications (e.g., e-health)
Real-Time Communications
- Tactile Internet
- Lifeline Communications
- Highly-Reliable Communications
- Natural Disaster Situation
- E-Health
Broadband Access
- Everywhere: 50+ MBPS
- In Dense Areas
- Pervasive Videos
- Broadcast-Like Services
- Multimedia Services
- Higher User Mobility (High-Speed Train)
- Internet of Things (Sensor Networks)
5G for Smart Cities
- Connects more sensors and devices.
- Provides high-speed ubiquitous connectivity.
- Offers prioritization, greater reliability, and redundancy.
- Features ultra-low power consumption.
5G Applications
- Smart wearables
- eHealth
- Smart mobility
- Smart parking
- Traffic priority
- Domotics (Connected house)
- Security & Surveillance
- Smart Grids
- Water quality
- Utility management
- Entertainment
- Apps beyond imagination
- Smart Car
- Car-to-car communication
Smart Connections: Global Growth Rates for Smart City Spending (2017-2022)
- Officer wearables: 62%
- Vehicle to everything (V2X) connectivity: 49%
- Open data: 25%
- Smart trash collection: 23%
- Smart city platforms: 23%
Global IoT Transportation and Logistics Spending
- 2015: €10bn ($10.88)
- 2020: €40bn ($43.4B)
- Decrease in passenger waiting time:
5G Benefits for Smart Cities
- Energy and Utilities: $160 billion in benefits and savings in energy, water pipe leaks, and sewers
- Smart Grids:
- Save power
- Reduce pollution
- Keep people safe
- Economies of scale
- Automated real-time grid switching
- Mobility and Transport:
- Autonomous vehicles
- Vehicle
- Platooning
- Road Safety
- Smart Parking
- On-vehicle communication
- Security
- Sustainability
- 20 Billion devices connected to mobile networks worldwide (2020)
- Smart Traffic
- More connections unprecedented locations such as lamp posts and sewers (x100)
- Air Quality: Drones, Surveillance Cams, sensors
- Ultra-low power connections: Expand battery life of IoT devices by 10x
- VR/AV (x10)
How 5G Will Be Used?
- Higher Speed: 1 Gbps
- Massive Internet of Things (MIOT)
- Enhanced Mobile Broadband (EMBB)
- Mission Critical Services (MCS)
- Small Cells: Each Small Cell traffic of 20 Gbps
- M cells/km
- Mhz at Ghz
- Low latency: <10 ms
- Low latency, more adaptive response times that support time-sensitive applications, such as autonomous vehicle communication.
- 5G capacity increases with densification
- Cities play a critical role for Small Cell deployment in Mobile Network Densification.
- Tomorrow's wireless networks will require hundreds, or even thousands, of small cells densely deployed across cities.
- The full promise of Smart Cities and 5G requires a robust deployment of small cells
City as a Platform (CaaP)
- Private Sector
- City
- Approved
- Public Sector
- Secure Data Platform Sharing
- Innovation
- Partners
- Citizens
Digital Transformation - Smart Cities: The evolution of a Smart City
- EARLY STAGE
- Definition of Smart City Strategy
- Definition of city and citizens indicators
- Priority in verticals to optimize
- Adequate Regulatory framework
- VERTICAL
- Incorporate IoT technology in vertical services
- Search for efficiency
- Information in vertical silos
- CONNECTED
- Integrate information from different vertical services
- Predictive and prescriptive models
- Synergies through a common horizontal platform
- ENGINE OF GROWTH
- Information available to the local business fabric
- Enabler of open innovation ecosystem for developers and entrepreneurs
- Transparency and Open Data
Smart City Platform
- Smart Connectivity
- Smart Devices
- Local Government as the owner of the data that the city generates
SG
The driver for smart cities of the future
- Smart city projects are already straining with the current wireless network infrastructure.
- The promise of 5G, low latency, ultra-low energy connections, high speed, will be the foundation for large-scale IoT deployments in cities, which are set to revolutionize existing services and business models.
- 5G will drive $12.3 Trillion economic growth industry goods and services enabled by 5G (2020-2035).
- $3.5 Trillion GDP
- $3.3 Trillion = INDIA'S GDP