The Biden administration is already beginning to draw up plans for the deployment of 6G communications, reports The Wall Street Journal. To effectively resolve this issue, at the initiative of the White House, a summit is being held at the site of the National Science Foundation with the participation of representatives of the presidential administration, business, civil society, and allied countries. Among those present there are Federal Communications Commission Chair Jessica Rosenworth and Undersecretary of Commerce for Communications and Information. Alan Davidson. The event touches upon issues of federal funding for 6G deployment, standardization, provision of specialists and labor resources, etc.
On the eve of the summit, Ann Neuberger, deputy national security adviser for developing and cyber technologies, told reporters that the United States is committed to shaping the development of 6G technologies at an early stage of research and development, and also to prevent China from gaining a significant advantage in this area. “We want to take a list of the lessons we have learned from the development of 5G regarding the importance of early start and flexibility, and we want to choose an approach to the implementation of 6G projects that optimizes performance, accessibility and security,” Ms. Neuberger said, adding that , since 6G technologies are still at the stage of research and development, “now you can think about and develop the above.”
