9 months ago
TEC & IIIT Delhi Partner for Telecom Tech Research
TEC and IIIT Delhi are working together to make better telecom technology for India.
They want to create Indian standards, explore new tech like 6G, and help India be more involved in global tech decisions.
This will help India make its own tech and be less dependent on imports.
Telecommunication Engineering Centre (TEC) and Indraprastha Institute of Information Technology, Delhi (IIIT Delhi) signed an MoU
Partnership aims to develop India-specific telecom standards and test frameworks
Collaboration will explore future network technologies like 6G and Optical communication
Aims to enhance India's participation in global standardisation activities
Supports Atmanirbhar Bharat vision by boosting indigenous R&D in telecom
- Who
- Telecommunication Engineering Centre (TEC) and Indraprastha Institute of Information Technology, Delhi (IIIT Delhi)
- What
- Signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) for collaboration in telecom research
- Where
- India
- When
- Wednesday
- Why
- To develop India-specific telecom standards, explore future technologies, and enhance global participation
Key facts
- Partnership Duration
- Not specified
- Technologies to Explore
- 6G, Optical communication, NTNs, etc.
- Global Bodies Involved
- ITU and 3GPP
- Indian Initiative Supported
- Atmanirbhar Bharat
Quotes
TEC
The technical arm of the Department of Telecommunications, Government of India
“The partnership aims to develop India-specific standards and test frameworks, collaborative research in telecom and related ICT, explore future network technologies such as 6G, Optical communication, NTNs, etc. and enhance India’s participation in ITU-T Study Groups through National Working Groups.”
thestatesman.com
An unnamed official
A representative from the partnership
“This collaboration will further the Atmanirbhar Bharat vision by strengthening indigenous research, design and manufacturing in telecom – developing India-specific standards, test frameworks and home-grown solutions that bolster national self-reliance, secure critical communications infrastructure and reduce dependence on imports.”
thestatesman.com
