Scientists combined two existing wireless technologies — high-speed electronics and millimeter wave photonics — for the first time to achieve record-breaking wireless data transmission speeds.

New reports suggest that next-generation 6G networks could offer speeds up to 9,000 times faster than current 5G tech.

Next-generation phone networks could dramatically outperform current ones thanks to a new technique for transmitting multiple streams of data over a wide range of frequencies

Researchers have successfully achieved one of the fastest 6G bandwidth tests so far using radio-waves and light-based communication.

A new study looking at 6G connectivity managed to send nearly 1TB of data in a second, which would be 9000 times faster than current 5G networks.

In a major breakthrough, researchers at University College London (UCL) have achieved a record-breaking wireless data transmission speed of 938 gigabits per second (Gbps). This is more than 9,000 times faster than the average speed of current 5G phone connections.

Imagine downloading an entire library of 4K movies in seconds. That kind of future is one step closer, thanks to a groundbreaking experiment led by scientists from University College London (UCL). They have set a new world record in wireless data transmission,