For the deployment of current and future technologies, DI wishes to develop a stronger evidence base around the benefits of and barriers to their deployment, with a focus on the adoption of 5G and open network infrastructure to build the resilience of networks and support innovation. DI needs to develop models and techniques to understand efficient spectrum allocation and understand the issues surrounding the use of specific spectrum bands.
DI needs to better understand the trends around technological convergence, future demand for digital connectivity, regulation around access to the internet and emerging cloud services and their impact on security.
DI wishes to complement its understanding of current technology deployment with research into the work driving future technologies to develop and increase the UK’s future capabilities.
All of this needs to be underpinned by further research into the security and resilience of UK networks, addressing future developments and threats, gaining insight into the value of security interventions and barriers to investment in security.
If you are keen to register your interest in working and connecting with DSIT Digital Technology and Telecoms Group and/or submitting evidence, then please complete the DSIT-ARI Evidence survey - https://dsit.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_cDfmK2OukVAnirs.
Please view full details: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/department-for-science-innovation-and-technology-areas-of-research-interest/dsit-areas-of-research-interest-2024
This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
This project aims to investigate how the use of dynamic spectrum access (DSA) management and geo-location database technology, combined with software defined radio (SDR) implementations may be used to enable effective an...
Funded by: GCRF
Lead research organisation: University of Strathclyde
The project focuses on dynamic spectrum access management and shared spectrum resource, aligning with the need for a different model accommodating shared use of spectrum.
Wireless communications is becoming a pervasive technology that we use throughout our lives. Across society, there is a move away from using the internet on desktop computers and towards mobile phones, laptops and tablet...
Funded by: EPSRC
Lead research organisation: University of Edinburgh
The project addresses the use of new spectrum bands and efficient management of radio spectrum, partially aligning with the need for a different model accommodating shared use of spectrum.
Spectrum sharing (SpS) technology has continued to develop since its introduction as an alternative spectrum management policy by the US's Federal Communication Commission (FCC) in 2002. Radio resource allocation (RRA) i...
Funded by: EPSRC
Lead research organisation: University of Leeds
The project focuses on radio resource allocation for multi-user spectrum sharing, partially aligning with the need for a different model accommodating shared use of spectrum.