Marina Martinelli, PhD researcher at the Institute of Geosciences and SMARTNESS 2030, was excited to attend the international 6G Briefing 2024 event. The event brought together many members of academia and industry equally.
With the deployment of 5G and the 6G vision being developed, the main challenges for SMARTNESS are how to design and operate cloud computing infrastructures and networks with adequate capabilities to leverage the next generation of Internet services and applications. The scope of end-to-end services at the Internet scale is exceptionally broad and requires contributions across multiple disciplines along with large investments in capital and human resources.
SMARTNESS aims to explore well-planned opportunities through an appropriate methodology based on the confluence of Research Strands (RS) designed to successfully impact world-class research and innovation through Scientific and Technological Advancements (STA) to address challenging use cases in Internet scenarios for industry and society with a vision on the horizon for the year 2030.
Marina Martinelli, PhD researcher at the Institute of Geosciences and SMARTNESS 2030, was excited to attend the international 6G Briefing 2024 event. The event brought together many members of academia and industry equally.
Professors Rafael Pasquini (UFU) and Christian Esteve Rothenberg (SMARTNESS) contributed to the AI in Cyber-Physical Systems Workshop at UdelaR, Uruguay. Organized by MINA, the event explored AI, ML, and networking, featuring a 12-hour course blending theory and hands-on practice.
Phd candidate Md Tariqul Islam awarded the Best Doctoral Symposium Paper for his distinguished work “QoE Evaluation for Emerging Media Applications: Network-Level Analysis and Traffic Modeling.”
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