Wireless 'breakthrough' promises to double capacity of today's networks

Stanford University researchers have announced a breakthrough that could nearly double the throughput of wireless networks. The & antenna cancellation& technology has already been demonstrated in office settings and, once perfected, will add little cost to Wi-Fi equipment, according to the university....

Found this article on the daemonforums, thought somebody might find it interesting......A dash of algebra on wireless networks promises to boost bandwidth tenfold, without new infrastructure.Academic researchers have improved wireless bandwidth by an order of magnitude—not by adding base stations, tapping more spectrum, or cranking up transmitter wattage, but by using algebra to eliminate the netw

Fujitsu has developed technology that it claims will double the effective bandwidth at the cell edge in LTE networks by co-ordinating cells' frequencies to minimise interference in boundary areas with high usage at the expense of increased interference in low usage areas.

Written by: Stephen Withers | Published in: TechnologySwinburne University of Technology researchers have developed a technique that uses nanotechnology to increase the storage capacity of optical discs and encrypt the data they carry.

Sprint today announced that it has made an arrangement with U.S. Cellular to acquire PCS spectrum and also wireless network customers for $480 million in cash, and Sprint’s taking over of “certain liabilities” on behalf of U.S. Cellular.

Samsung Electronics has developed core technology that will allow it to deliver high-speed 5G wireless data connections to consumers by 2020, the company announced today.

Security concerns are one of the key obstacles to the adoption of new non-volatile main memory (NVMM) technology in next-generation computers, which would improve computer start times and boost memory capacity. But now researchers from North Carolina State University have developed new encryption hardware for use with NVMM to protect personal information and other data. [...]

Looks like AT&T is looking for any way to boost its LTE network and attempt to further themselves from the competition. Today AT&T has done just that and acquired NextWave Wireless for a relatively small $25 million.

Australia’s CSIRO, the national science organisation which won court cases against major networking names for using 802.11 wireless technologies without paying for them, has just made another important breakthrough in wireless technology which will re-use soon to be decommission analogue spectrum still currently delivering analogue TV signals until the nationwide 2013 cut-off date.