Technology
New EU legislation allows in-flight 5G connectivity
A new legislation by the European Union now allows EU-based airlines to provide in-flight wireless 4G and 5G connectivity for all passengers.
To enforce the legislation, the EU will enable the deployment of the services by introducing specific frequencies for in-flight cell phone connectivity.
The flights will have to install 'picocells,' a low-cost and small-cell technology that can accommodate a limited number of people on the network.
Read Amazon to shut down food-delivery business in India
The network will provide inflight internet services to all the passengers, where they will be able to make and receive phone calls, text messages, and data like how it is done on the ground.
With the new in-flight service, the EU aims to drive Business and service growth for its market.
-
Technology8h ago
Opioid-free surgery treats pain at every physical and emotional level
-
Technology8h ago
Meat has a distinct taste, texture and aroma − a biochemist explains how plant-based alternatives mimic the real thing
-
Technology3d ago
AI harm is often behind the scenes and builds over time – a legal scholar explains how the law can adapt to respond
-
Technology3d ago
Awkwardness can hit in any social situation – here are a philosopher’s 5 strategies to navigate it with grace
-
Technology3d ago
No need to overload your cranberry sauce with sugar this holiday season − a food scientist explains how to cook with fewer added sweeteners
-
Technology4d ago
There Is a Solution to AI’s Existential Risk Problem
-
Technology4d ago
US pushes to break up Google, calls for Chrome sell-off in major antitrust move | The Express Tribune
-
Technology4d ago
Public health surveillance, from social media to sewage, spots disease outbreaks early to stop them fast