New technologies for maritime service using 5G technologies

Project facts

Project promoter:
Politehnica University of Bucharest(RO)
Project Number:
RO-RESEARCH-0042
Status:
In implementation
Initial project cost:
€1,502,039
Donor Project Partners:
Telenor Maritime(NO)
The University of Agder(NO)
Programme:

More information

Description

While the Internet of Things  is revolutionizing our society at an unprecedented pace, more recent research and development and industrial innovation focus is shifting towards the new direction of massive Internet of Things, which refers to the 10''s of billions of devices, objects, and machines that require ubiquitous connectivity at a density of 1 million devices per square kilometer. Massive Internet of Things raises high challenges for future communication networks and data processing. The emergent 5G technology with slicing capabilities can offer a stronger and more flexible networking support for Massive Internet of Things and for special applications (e.g. maritime services.) .Another technology trend is moving the centralized cloud computing architecture towards the edge. The project will develop innovative research and development  solutions to foster the uptake of the newest 5G technologies and services in two envisaged use cases and enable upscaling and exploitation of beyond state-of-the-art 5G technologies from theory to reality. The technologies addressed in this project have potential applications mainly to public transportation, maritime services, environment, but also possible to other domains like asset monitoring, energy (smart grid), smart city, smart agriculture, and healthcare services.  As a joint effort to greet the dawn of the emerging massive Internet of things  and beyond 5G ( era, we propose this collaborative research project which combines the expertise from five leading research and industrial organizations in Romania and Norway. The quality of the consortium is enriched by the participation of two third-county partners in Spain and Canada respectively.

Information on the projects funded by the EEA and Norway Grants is provided by the Programme and Fund Operators in the Beneficiary States, who are responsible for the completeness and accuracy of this information.