s over high-speed, low-latency 5G networks. 5G-enabled devices help us to monitor variables such as bed occupancy level, the movement of physicians, nurses, and patients around hospitals, and integrated with Electronic Health Record (EHR) systems monitored by 24*7 hospital command centers. Do you think 5G is ready for mainstream or it is a bleeding-edge concept? Why do you think so? Not yet, but not because it's not possible - it just requires a lot of different industry players to come together and focus on a single opportunity. Mobile network providers, hardware vendors, device manufacturers, and healthcare systems need to find the right use case that creates enough value for all of them to make the substantial investment to move forward. It'll happen eventually, but it will more likely become mainstream in other industries first before healthcare jumps on the bandwagon. Interview on 5G with Sunil Dadlani, global CIO and CISO of Atlantic Health System Any word of advice or caution for those looking to adopt 5G for their business, especially in healthcare? Some key challenges are as follows: Uneven 5G rollout and coverage across different geographies High cost for network operators to build telecom infrastructures Connection congestions and interferences as 5G operates in a cluster of small cells with low coverage Increased interconnectivity brought on by 5G networks can be a challenge for organizations currently struggling with their cybersecurity, on millions of IoT, sensors, wearables, and medical devices. Understand your use case and the unique business problem that 5G solves, while ensuring that you have the necessary breadth of technology required to take advantage of it. Appendix Interview on 5G with Aayush Bhatnagar, senior vice president of Reliance Jio Aayush Bhatnagar leads the 5G and 6G technology organization at Jio. As part of this role, he leads the product initiatives for Jio 5G radios, 5G core, 4G core, automation platforms, as well as early 6G designs. He is a technology enthusiast and likes de