5G and Beyond 2025 - Telecoms Europe Events

5G is progressing - Follow the journey with us...

Join our one-day virtual event, to listen to experts from around the world talk about and debate many aspects of 5G and beyond.

Our sessions range from 5G standalone, AI, automation, private 5G networks and IoT, to the outlook towards ‘the next G’.

With the most talked-about subjects and critical questions covered, this is an event not to be missed.

Thursday, 30 January 2025

All times UK / London. Timings and content subject to change.

Morning

Welcome & Opening Remarks

Annie Turner, Editor, Mobile Europe

OPENING PANEL: APIs impact on 5G SA deployment and use cases

Could 5G get a boost from the slew of activity in the API world, from the first major release of APIs by CAMARA last September, the Bridge Alliance, and the formation of a commercial venture by many of the world’s biggest operator groups and more?

MORNING KEYNOTE: AI in 5G networks – a match made in heaven?

What can AI contribute to the operational and business models enabled by 5G, including to 5G’s monetisation? Can AI help leverage the combined strengths of fixed fibre and 5G?

Cloud-native technologies are paving the way for 5G Advance

IoT in the era of RedCap

How much as reduced capabilities (RedCap) been embraced in the IoT world and where does the market go from here?

PANEL: Taking network automation to a new level with AI

It’s still early days for operators working out how they can best harness AI in the network, but more and better automation is one of the most promising areas. A look at progress and why it matters.

Case study: The positive progress of private 5G networks

Where the market is now, ongoing developments and where it will be in five years’ time.

PANEL: Why 5G is the last ubiquitous G

Where has 5G met expectations, where it has come up short and why will the next G be localised and dedicated, rather than ubiquitous?

Break

Afternoon

How 5G Location Empowers Telcos to Help Improve Border Security

The enhanced capabilities of 5G networks allow operators to provide high-accuracy location data to government agencies to improve border security. Using geofencing and other techniques, agents can use this data to create alerts for crossings outside normal ports of entry. This and other location technologies will be explored in this session.