Peter Curwen (Independent Scholar, UK), Jason Whalley (Newcastle Business School, Northumbria University, UK), Pierre Vi
Theoretical and empirical work examining disruptive activity within industry has previously been restricted to the free market, even if an element of ad hoc government interference has occurred. In contrast, this book makes a unique evaluation of a situation that prevails across a significant part of the industrial sector where involvement is subject to the acquisition of an operating licence. Taking telecommunications as an illustrative industry, with a particular focus on mobile telecommunications, the book focuses on the regulatory bodies that are tasked with licence issuance. New...
Theoretical and empirical work examining disruptive activity within industry has previously been restricted to the free market, even if an element of ...
Peter Curwen (Independent Scholar, UK), Jason Whalley (Newcastle Business School, UK)
Most of the literature on 5G has been in the form of standards, reports, and industry papers and articles. Because of this, researchers from non-scientific or non-engineering disciplines have struggled to understand how it is or could be operationalized and standardized across the globe. Here Peter Curwen and Jason Whalley offer the first manageable overview of 5G for a non-technical audience. This book provides a full review of the current literature, both academic and professional; an in-depth but non-technical discussion of the historical background of the development of 5G; and a broad,...
Most of the literature on 5G has been in the form of standards, reports, and industry papers and articles. Because of this, researchers from non-scien...