The '5G-Sitacor' 5G corridor
feasibility study based on 'Connected and Automated Mobility'
(Cam) technology between Italy and Slovenia has been officially
launched.
The news was reported by the University of Trieste, which
will be responsible for quantum communication under the
initiative.
The 5G-Sitacor project is supported by the EU's Connecting
Europe Facility program, which also provides funding for growth,
jobs, and competitiveness through investments in infrastructure
in critical areas between EU countries.
These investments include 5G-Sitacor, which also covers the
Italy-Slovenia border area, an intersection of road, rail, and
port transport systems in Europe, and one of the 5G corridors
identified by the European Union for enhanced coverage and
connectivity.
The six-month study will analyze arterial roads and existing
telecommunications infrastructure and assess the investments
needed to achieve 5G CAM coverage in the corridor between Italy
and Slovenia. The EU awarded the project to the Friuli
Venezia-Giulia Region (coordinator), Port of Koper, Anas and
Slovenian highway operator Dars, Retelit and Telekom Slovenia
(telecommunications), and the Universities of Trieste and
Ljubljana.
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