Live
- Former Speaker Tammineni’s clout on the wane
- Attack on media: Take action against Mohan Babu, demand journalists
- More sports equipment promised at Central Park
- Mohan Babu’s attack on journalists inhumane act
- West Quay-6 of VPA to get revamped
- Rajaiah demands govt to introduce SC categorisation Bill in Assembly
- Make all arrangements for smooth conduct of Group-2 exams
- CP congratulates chess champs
- Stage set for children’s science exhibition
- ‘Generation Green’ initiative to drive e-waste awareness
Just In
The 7th edition of the Indian Mobile Congress (IMC) 2023, the largest telecom, media and technology forum in Asia, is showcasing the transformational role of telecom networks which form the vital backbone for 5G, 6G automation, IoT surge, Artificial Intelligence (AI), drones, satellite communication, rural connectivity and more.
New Delhi: The 7th edition of the Indian Mobile Congress (IMC) 2023, the largest telecom, media and technology forum in Asia, is showcasing the transformational role of telecom networks which form the vital backbone for 5G, 6G automation, IoT surge, Artificial Intelligence (AI), drones, satellite communication, rural connectivity and more.
The IMC, jointly organised by the Department of Telecommunications (DoT) and the Cellular Operators Association of India (COAI), has brought together the leading minds across policy and corporate landscape from India and elsewhere.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi underlined the need for resilient and secure supply chains and bolstering manufacturing in India as he launched “5G Use Case Labs” for 100 educational institutions for the development of applications across verticals such as education, agriculture, and health. Lt. Gen. Dr. S.P. Kochhar, DG, Cellular Operators Association of India (COAI) said, “a forward-looking approach needs to be adopted wherein all stakeholders benefiting from the networks contribute responsibly towards its upkeep and advancement.”
Ludvig Landgren, Head Cloud Software and Services, Ericsson said, “5G is driving transformation in India. In one year, we have 100 million subscribers of 5G. By the end of 2023, we believe an additional 30 million Indians will have access to 5G.”
As 5G expands and new applications are created, it will lead to massive job creation as well. Arvind Bali, CEO, Telecom Sector Skill Council said, “The telecom sector in India requires 11.59 million skilled professionals. However, there exists a demand-supply gap of 2.4 million skilled workers.”
Pankaj Mohindroo, Chairman, India Cellular & Electronics Association, added, “India is poised to become the global supplier of manpower. We now find ourselves in a unique position to fulfill the demands of North America, Taiwan, and Japan, particularly in industries like semiconductor manufacturing, where labour shortage is severe.”
On the role that IMC is playing to focus attention on telecoms, Anku Jain, Managing Director, MediaTek India, said, “IMC is promoting India's positioning in cutting-edge technologies and serves as a key forum for global thought leaders to design the next wave of digital innovation.”
In fact 5G will lead to a massive uptick in innovation as companies seek to take advantage of faster networks to deliver services.
Matthew Foxton, India Regional President & Executive Vice-President, Branding & Communications at IDEMIA said, “With advancement of standalone 5G networks and SIM connectivity innovations, mobile operators are able to offer their network subscribers more services in the consumer connectivity space. This will empower the next generation of innovators, positioning India at the forefront of the global digital landscape.”
© 2024 Hyderabad Media House Limited/The Hans India. All rights reserved. Powered by hocalwire.com