Imagine if your Wi-Fi could change its own shape and language to fit exactly where you are and what you're doing. Instead of one-size-fits-all signals, this tech uses AI to build a custom connection on the fly. It's like having a tailor-made suit for your data, ensuring it's fast and efficient whether you're in a factory or a hospital.
Current wireless networks use a one-size-fits-all approach that limits the potential of cutting-edge applications. This leads to inefficiency in spectrum use, high energy consumption, and an inability to meet the specific needs of diverse environments like smart factories or autonomous transport.
An AI-native air interface (AI-AI) consisting of AI-designed waveforms, transceivers, and protocols, validated via laboratory prototypes and digital twins.
If you are an autonomous vehicle manufacturer dealing with the need for ultra-reliable, low-latency communication for safety—this project developed an AI-native air interface that creates tailor-made waveforms to ensure seamless connectivity for self-driving cars.
If you are a smart factory operator dealing with dense machinery and high interference—this project developed a user-centric network stack that optimizes spectrum usage and energy consumption specifically for indoor industrial environments.
If you are a medical device developer dealing with the internet of nano bio-things—this project developed AI-driven transceivers and protocols that can be customized for the extreme constraints of biological sensing and communication.
Based on available project data, specific pricing for the end-product is not provided, as the project is funded by a EUR 4,215,999 EU contribution for research and development.
The project aims to enable future 6G use cases and is validated through laboratory prototypes, suggesting a path toward industrial scaling for mobile network operators and private networks.
Based on available project data, specific licensing terms are not mentioned, but the project involves a consortium of 13 partners including 8 industry players.
Yes, one of the project's core goals is to ensure EMF (Electro-Magnetic Field) exposure control and compliance within the new network architectures.
The project focuses on 6G and explores new hardware substrates like neuromorphic computing and mixed analog-digital platforms, which may require new hardware rather than simple integration into old 5G systems.
The consortium is heavily weighted toward commercial application, with 8 industry partners representing 62% of the 13 total members. This strong industry presence, combined with partners from 8 different countries, suggests a high focus on market viability and cross-border standardization for 6G technologies.
Contact EURESCOM-EUROPEAN INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH AND STRATEGIC STUDIES IN TELECOMMUNICATIONS GMBH in Germany.
Contact us to connect with the CENTRIC consortium for 6G hardware co-design opportunities.
