Archive

The daily newsletter that preceded this site, 18 August to 10 October 2026. Each edition is a dated snapshot; for current status use the study pages.

#	Edition
01	Release 20 is not a 6G release
02	Every freeze date that matters
03	What 6G is actually being asked to do
04	3GPP has written down what an AI agent is
05	The study is over. Now someone has to write “shall.”
06	The document RAN wrote for the ITU
07	Capabilities without numbers
08	The physical layer 6G decided not to reinvent
09	The ten milliseconds nobody proposed changing
10	The stack that has to carry two radios
11	Where to cut the base station
12	The band that has no number
13	How do you test a receiver that learns?
14	The four work tasks that keep the phone a phone
15	AI for the network, and the network for AI
16	The acronym in the AI folder
17	The eighth security area
18	The deadline 3GPP did not set
19	SA3 closes its AEAD study
20	Lawful interception for 6G: ASN.1 stays, AI traffic gets a flag
21	The 256-bit decision 6G security builds on
22	SA4’s 6G media study wants to measure AI traffic
23	6G management: agents, digital twins and a data framework
24	Charging 6G: AI tokens and multi-dimensional resources
25	SA6 plans the 6G application layer: agents, compute, sensing
26	Mission-critical in 6G: carry it over, then simplify
27	6G NAS: CT1 waits on SA2’s modular design
28	Satellite warnings, and the roaming fight behind network selection
29	CT3 inherits 5G’s exposure stack for 6G
30	Which agent protocol will 6G speak?
31	GTP-U vs SRv6 vs QUIC: CT4’s user-plane contest
32	Designing a 6G core that survives signalling storms
33	Should 6G specs still be Word files?
34	Madrid pushes the big 6G calls to December
35	What 6G keeps from 5G, and what it throws away