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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>By Nitin Bansal, MD, Ericsson<\/a> India
<\/strong>
The global pandemic has inspired people and businesses alike to rapidly adapt to a new reality. Although we’ve understood the importance of digital connectivity for decades, connectivity through the COVID-19 pandemic has become an even bigger part of critical infrastructure, helping society, business and academia work, study and socialize online.

Many of the global behavioral changes stemming from Covid-19 are clear, including the move from offline to online domains. Last year, we could see that consumers’ use of fixed broadband increased by an average of two and half hours per day.

In its first 5G Outlook Series report, the World Economic Forum (WEF) highlighted several activities behind that increased usage: in healthcare, a 490 percent increase in telemedicine urgent care visits; in socialization a 75 percent increase in online gaming; and in retail, online transactions were up 74 percent globally. In the world of work, Ericsson<\/a>’s Mobility Report showed 60 percent of white-collar workers increased their usage of video calls.

Advances in fields such as artificial intelligence, e-commerce and the Internet of Things were already well established on the tech trends radar. What we didn’t expect was that fields such as education and healthcare, among the most conservative in the adoption of new technology, would suddenly take center stage – and progress in a matter of months in ways that would usually take years.

Looking forward, governments are aiming to do more to harness the potential of 5G with a view to emerge stronger from the pandemic, as well as addressing greater challenges, such as climate change.

Here are some of the top technology trends<\/a> from 2021 that experts believe are likely to stick around for years to come.

Trend 1: Digital workplaces
<\/strong>
In general, employees have responded positively to the convenience of ‘WFH life’, but employers are also noticing the benefits – lower office rental and upkeep costs, for example. According to our Future of Enterprises report, 60 percent of decision makers are very satisfied with the ability to cut down on office space, with 43 percent strongly believing they will have no office at all by 2030. Early indications also show remote workers are up to 40 percent more productive than their in-office counterparts.

According to the global survey featured in our IndustryLab report exploring the dematerialized office and insights into the 2030 future workplace, half of respondents indicated they would want a full-sense virtual presence at work from anywhere. With many of the tech giants announcing their plans for more permanent working from home arrangements post-COVID, it’s generally agreed that the future of work is remote, and that ‘business as usual’ will never be as it once was.

Trend 2: Online learning
<\/strong>
Digital workspaces and dematerialization won’t just benefit those in the workforce. At the peak of the COVID pandemic, over 1.6 billion children in 195 countries around the globe were sent home as classrooms closed. Video conferencing tools, other digital services such as language learning apps, virtual tutoring and e-learning software have all seen huge surges in demand. With quality education key to both the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and the Human Development Index (HDI), there’s no question that education must be well-resourced and accessible to all.

As we continue the important work to improve educational opportunities through technology, we need to ensure we’re reducing, and not contributing to, inequality in education. While the extent to which e-learning continues once students return to their classrooms is yet to be seen, the necessity of connectivity for education has been made abundantly clear.

It is abundantly clear that improvements in access to the internet and digital tools in schools—coupled with other factors, such as access to devices, the availability of relevant content, and the support to teachers and students to effectively integrate technology into educational practice—holds the potential to equalise opportunities at an early age which proliferates throughout childhood and adulthood—bringing not only benefits at an individual level but to society.

And as 5G networks enable faster internet and more reliable connectivity than ever before – even in remote locations – these possibilities will only continue to grow.

Trend 3: Telehealth
<\/strong>
COVID-19 pandemic has shown the huge potential, and real-world functionality, of telehealth technologies as vital tools to help avoid the spread of viruses through tracking, testing and treating.

In a research innovation project launched in September 2020, Ericsson, Telia and Sahlgrenska University Hospital in Sweden used AI to help monitor and manage the demand on healthcare resources, creating and refining advanced AI analysis and insight models for the planning and prediction of healthcare resources.

Ericsson, University Hospital Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust (UHB) and King’s College London also collaborated on the 5G Connected Ambulance – a groundbreaking new way to connect patients, ambulance workers and remote medical experts in real time. This innovation enabled healthcare workers to perform the UK’s first remote diagnostic procedure over 5G, demonstrating its transformative potential to enable clinicians and paramedics to collaborate haptically, even when they are miles apart – and help patients even if they can’t get access to a hospital.

Telehealth also provided other game-changing ways to address the challenges of providing health services at home, through video conferencing, e-mail, telephone, or smartphone apps.

These advances have been particularly helpful for seniors. Recent insights from an Ericsson ConsumerLab<\/a> study revealed that devices and the internet had helped 90 percent of seniors surveyed during the pandemic. The benefits offered by technology aren’t limited to medical services either, but can be factors that can improve overall quality of life through mobility, safety and socialization.

A 2020 study also concluded that the COVID-19 pandemic had forced important changes in the healthcare industry<\/a> which may help to establish telehealth more firmly in the years to come.

Trend 4: Contactless convenience
<\/strong>
Contactless technology is defining the customer experience post-COVID, from touch-free payments and ‘just walk out’ shopping to biometric check-in for travel and accommodation.

Even when shopping in-store, almost 90 percent of shoppers in the US now claim to prefer touchless or self-checkout features. And with security always a high priority in an increasingly globalized world, facial recognition security systems are becoming more and more common.

These safe and undeniably convenient innovations have been made possible with more advanced processors and memory chips, better image sensors, smarter AI and faster communications networks, all of which will continue to improve in the coming years.
Combine this with the expectation that virtual and augmented reality will fundamentally change our everyday lives in areas including education, work, social interaction, travel and retail, and we’ll start to see a true blend of the physical and digital – no touching required.

We are seeing all these trends play out in India as we see them playing out in rest of the world. Are these innovations just a product of the pandemic or here to stay? I do believe and concur with experts that these trends won’t disappear with lockdowns.
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顶级技术趋势从2021年仍然呆在这里

(品牌连接计划)

  • 发布于2022年3月21日,在我坚持三十八分
阅读: 100年行业专业人士
读者的形象读到100年行业专业人士
尼邦萨尔,医学博士爱立信印度
全球大流行激发了人们和企业迅速适应新的现实。虽然我们理解数字的重要性连接几十年来,连接通过COVID-19大流行已经成为一个更大的关键基础设施的一部分,帮助社会,商业和学术工作、学习和社交网络。

全球的许多行为变化源于Covid-19是清晰的,包括从离线到在线领域。去年,我们可以看到消费者的固定宽带的使用增加了平均每天两个半小时。

广告
在其前5 g系列前景报告中,世界经济论坛(WEF)强调了几个活动背后增加用法:在医疗、远程医疗紧急护理访问增加了490%;在社会化网络游戏增加了75%;在零售,全球在线交易增长了74%。世界上的工作,爱立信流动的报告显示,60%的白领工人增加了使用视频通话。

人工智能等领域的进步,电子商务和物联网已经建立在雷达技术趋势。我们没想到的是,教育和医疗等领域中最保守的采用新技术,会突然采取中心舞台,在几个月的方式通常会需要数年时间。

展望未来,政府希望做更多的利用的潜力5克,出现更强的大流行,以及应对更大的挑战,例如气候变化。

下面是一些顶尖的技术发展趋势从2021年,专家们相信在未来几年可能会留下来。

趋势1:数字工作场所
一般来说,员工积极响应的亲密生活的便利,但雇主也注意到福利——降低办公室租赁和维修成本,例如。根据我们的未来企业的报告,60%的决策者非常满意减少办公空间的能力,其中43%的人强烈认为他们将在2030年完全没有办公室。初步迹象也显示远程工作者比办公室同行更有效率高达40%。

广告
全球调查显示了在我们IndustryLab报告探索消失的办公室和洞察2030未来的工作场所,有一半的受访者表示,他们想要完全理解虚拟出席从任何地方工作。许多科技巨头宣布他们的计划更多的永久post-COVID在家工作安排,这是普遍认为,未来的工作是远程,这“一切照旧”永远不会像以前。

趋势2:在线学习
数字工作区和非物质化不仅在劳动力中获益。的峰值COVID大流行,全球195个国家的超过16亿名儿童被送回家的教室关闭。视频会议工具,语言学习等其他数字服务应用,虚拟辅导和学习软件都取得了巨大的需求激增。与素质教育关键联合国可持续发展目标和人类发展指数(HDI),毫无疑问,教育必须资源充足和可访问。

当我们继续通过技术改善教育机会的重要的工作,我们需要确保我们正在减少,而不是导致教育不平等。虽然电子学习的程度继续一旦学生回到教室仍有待观察,连接教育的必要性已经十分明确地表示。

很显然,改善schools-coupled访问互联网和数字工具与其他因素,如访问设备,相关内容的可用性,支持教师和学生有效地技术融入教育practice-holds可能使机会早年遍布整个童年和adulthood-bringing不仅有利于在个体层面,而是社会。

和5 g网络使比以往任何时候都更快的互联网和更可靠的连接,甚至在偏远地区,这些可能性只会继续增长。

趋势3:远程医疗
COVID-19大流行已经显示出巨大的潜力和现实功能,远程医疗技术的重要工具,以帮助避免病毒的传播,通过跟踪、检测和治疗。

在研究创新项目于2020年9月,爱立信,Telia和卡大学医院在瑞典使用人工智能来帮助监视和管理对医疗资源的需求,创建和完善先进的人工智能分析和洞察力为医疗资源的规划和预测模型。

爱立信,伯明翰大学医院NHS信托基金会(UHB)和伦敦国王学院还在5克合作联系救护车——一个开创性的新方法来连接病人,救护人员和远程医学专家。这一创新使得卫生保健工作者进行英国的第一个远程诊断过程/ 5 g,展示其变革潜力,使临床医生和医护人员合作触觉的,即使他们是几英里远,帮助病人,即使他们不能进入医院。

远程医疗也提供了其他改变游戏规则的方式来解决的挑战提供卫生服务在国内,通过视频会议、电子邮件、电话、或智能手机应用程序。

这些进展对老年人来说尤其有用。一个最近的见解爱立信对研究显示,设备和互联网帮助老年人调查流感大流行期间的90%。技术提供的好处并不局限于医疗服务,但可以因素可以通过流动性提高整体生活质量,安全和社会化。

2020年的一项研究也得出结论,COVID-19流行强制医疗的重要变化行业这可能有助于在未来几年建立远程医疗更坚定。

趋势4:非接触式方便
非接触式技术定义客户体验post-COVID,用光来支付和“只是走出去”购物为旅行和住宿生物签到。

即使店内购物,几乎90%的美国消费者现在声称喜欢无触觉的还是自动检测功能。和安全总是优先在一个日益全球化的世界,面部识别安全系统正变得越来越普遍。

不可否认这些安全、方便的创新成为可能,更先进的处理器和内存芯片,更好的图像传感器,智能AI和更快的通信网络,所有这些都将在未来几年继续改善。
结合虚拟的期望和增强现实技术将从根本上改变我们的日常生活领域包括教育、工作、社会交往、旅游和零售,我们将开始看到一个真正的物理和数字的混合——不需要触摸。

我们看到所有这些趋势在印度我们看到他们在世界其他地方上演。这些创新只是流行的产物还是留在这里?我相信和同意专家与封锁这些趋势不会消失。
  • 发布于2022年3月21日,在我坚持三十八分

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\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>By Nitin Bansal, MD, Ericsson<\/a> India
<\/strong>
The global pandemic has inspired people and businesses alike to rapidly adapt to a new reality. Although we’ve understood the importance of digital connectivity for decades, connectivity through the COVID-19 pandemic has become an even bigger part of critical infrastructure, helping society, business and academia work, study and socialize online.

Many of the global behavioral changes stemming from Covid-19 are clear, including the move from offline to online domains. Last year, we could see that consumers’ use of fixed broadband increased by an average of two and half hours per day.

In its first 5G Outlook Series report, the World Economic Forum (WEF) highlighted several activities behind that increased usage: in healthcare, a 490 percent increase in telemedicine urgent care visits; in socialization a 75 percent increase in online gaming; and in retail, online transactions were up 74 percent globally. In the world of work, Ericsson<\/a>’s Mobility Report showed 60 percent of white-collar workers increased their usage of video calls.

Advances in fields such as artificial intelligence, e-commerce and the Internet of Things were already well established on the tech trends radar. What we didn’t expect was that fields such as education and healthcare, among the most conservative in the adoption of new technology, would suddenly take center stage – and progress in a matter of months in ways that would usually take years.

Looking forward, governments are aiming to do more to harness the potential of 5G with a view to emerge stronger from the pandemic, as well as addressing greater challenges, such as climate change.

Here are some of the top technology trends<\/a> from 2021 that experts believe are likely to stick around for years to come.

Trend 1: Digital workplaces
<\/strong>
In general, employees have responded positively to the convenience of ‘WFH life’, but employers are also noticing the benefits – lower office rental and upkeep costs, for example. According to our Future of Enterprises report, 60 percent of decision makers are very satisfied with the ability to cut down on office space, with 43 percent strongly believing they will have no office at all by 2030. Early indications also show remote workers are up to 40 percent more productive than their in-office counterparts.

According to the global survey featured in our IndustryLab report exploring the dematerialized office and insights into the 2030 future workplace, half of respondents indicated they would want a full-sense virtual presence at work from anywhere. With many of the tech giants announcing their plans for more permanent working from home arrangements post-COVID, it’s generally agreed that the future of work is remote, and that ‘business as usual’ will never be as it once was.

Trend 2: Online learning
<\/strong>
Digital workspaces and dematerialization won’t just benefit those in the workforce. At the peak of the COVID pandemic, over 1.6 billion children in 195 countries around the globe were sent home as classrooms closed. Video conferencing tools, other digital services such as language learning apps, virtual tutoring and e-learning software have all seen huge surges in demand. With quality education key to both the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and the Human Development Index (HDI), there’s no question that education must be well-resourced and accessible to all.

As we continue the important work to improve educational opportunities through technology, we need to ensure we’re reducing, and not contributing to, inequality in education. While the extent to which e-learning continues once students return to their classrooms is yet to be seen, the necessity of connectivity for education has been made abundantly clear.

It is abundantly clear that improvements in access to the internet and digital tools in schools—coupled with other factors, such as access to devices, the availability of relevant content, and the support to teachers and students to effectively integrate technology into educational practice—holds the potential to equalise opportunities at an early age which proliferates throughout childhood and adulthood—bringing not only benefits at an individual level but to society.

And as 5G networks enable faster internet and more reliable connectivity than ever before – even in remote locations – these possibilities will only continue to grow.

Trend 3: Telehealth
<\/strong>
COVID-19 pandemic has shown the huge potential, and real-world functionality, of telehealth technologies as vital tools to help avoid the spread of viruses through tracking, testing and treating.

In a research innovation project launched in September 2020, Ericsson, Telia and Sahlgrenska University Hospital in Sweden used AI to help monitor and manage the demand on healthcare resources, creating and refining advanced AI analysis and insight models for the planning and prediction of healthcare resources.

Ericsson, University Hospital Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust (UHB) and King’s College London also collaborated on the 5G Connected Ambulance – a groundbreaking new way to connect patients, ambulance workers and remote medical experts in real time. This innovation enabled healthcare workers to perform the UK’s first remote diagnostic procedure over 5G, demonstrating its transformative potential to enable clinicians and paramedics to collaborate haptically, even when they are miles apart – and help patients even if they can’t get access to a hospital.

Telehealth also provided other game-changing ways to address the challenges of providing health services at home, through video conferencing, e-mail, telephone, or smartphone apps.

These advances have been particularly helpful for seniors. Recent insights from an Ericsson ConsumerLab<\/a> study revealed that devices and the internet had helped 90 percent of seniors surveyed during the pandemic. The benefits offered by technology aren’t limited to medical services either, but can be factors that can improve overall quality of life through mobility, safety and socialization.

A 2020 study also concluded that the COVID-19 pandemic had forced important changes in the healthcare industry<\/a> which may help to establish telehealth more firmly in the years to come.

Trend 4: Contactless convenience
<\/strong>
Contactless technology is defining the customer experience post-COVID, from touch-free payments and ‘just walk out’ shopping to biometric check-in for travel and accommodation.

Even when shopping in-store, almost 90 percent of shoppers in the US now claim to prefer touchless or self-checkout features. And with security always a high priority in an increasingly globalized world, facial recognition security systems are becoming more and more common.

These safe and undeniably convenient innovations have been made possible with more advanced processors and memory chips, better image sensors, smarter AI and faster communications networks, all of which will continue to improve in the coming years.
Combine this with the expectation that virtual and augmented reality will fundamentally change our everyday lives in areas including education, work, social interaction, travel and retail, and we’ll start to see a true blend of the physical and digital – no touching required.

We are seeing all these trends play out in India as we see them playing out in rest of the world. Are these innovations just a product of the pandemic or here to stay? I do believe and concur with experts that these trends won’t disappear with lockdowns.
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