Hyperconnectivity doesn’t translate to 6G, but 6G networks will provide a level of maturity that allow for the potential of hyperconnectivity to unfold.
We are currently experiencing a revolutionary change in technology, society and business – hyperconnectivity. When the world is hyperconnected, the business paradigm changes fundamentally.
We’re producing cars with integrated computers, but China is producing computers that can drive.
Hyperconnectivity translates to endless opportunities and services. We haven’t entered this world yet, but everyone can feel already what it’s like when hyperconnectivity is taken away from you by simply trying to enter post-Brexit Great Britain.
In 2020, eight billion devices worldwide were digitally connected. According to the German Federal Ministry for Education and Research this number will rise to approximately 50 billion in 2030. Ten years to almost quadruple, and this is an estimate that doesn’t even sense the side-effects that come with the numbers for both society and economy yet.
A map and a bit of imagination help to get a glimpse of what’s ahead on the road from connectivity to hyperconnectivity: Imagine you’re going from Berlin to Paris, by car, highways only, and let’s assume side roads simply don’t exist, i.e., no opportunity for you to exit even if the region you’re passing seems to be nice for a stop-over.
Hyperconnectivity refers to the comprehensive and seamless interconnections of individuals…
Hyperconnectivity refers to the comprehensive and seamless interconnection of individuals, devices, and systems facilitated by advanced technologies.
It enables real-time data exchange on a large scale, fostering a data-driven economy and business transformation, and influencing social interaction and growth.
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