December 10, 2025
eBOS participated in the 6th plenary meeting of the 6G-BRICKS project in Barcelona
On December 4th, 2025, the 6G-BRICKS project, entitled “6G-BRICKS: Building Reusable testbed Infrastructures for validating Cloud-to-device breaKthrough technologieS,” held its 6th plenary meeting in Barcelona, Spain. The meeting brought together representatives from the project’s 17-partner consortium to review progress, plan future work, and outline actions for the upcoming months. eBOS was represented by Dr Gianna Ioannou, Senior R&D Project Manager, who leads the company’s involvement in the project. eBOS, as the leader of ‘Dissemination, Communication, Standardisation, Exploitation, and Open Calls’, provided updates on dissemination and communication activities and presented the progress of the management of open call projects. 6G-BRICKS introduces a new 6G infrastructure based on mature ICT-52 platforms. It incorporates advanced cell-free and Reconfigurable Intelligent Surfaces (RIS) technologies that have demonstrated potential for beyond 5G networks. Additionally, innovative unified control approaches using Explainable AI and Machine Reasoning have been developed. All these enabling features are provided as reusable components with open APIs, known as innovation’ bricks.”
eBOS leads ‘Dissemination, communication, standardisation, exploitation, and open calls’. As a Dissemination & Communication Manager, eBOS contributes, alongside partner support, to promoting and communicating 6G-BRICKS’ key results, aiming to maximise visibility and impact among the industry, research community, academia, policymakers, the private sector, and the public. Furthermore, eBOS, as the project’s Open Call manager, is responsible for preparing, disseminating, and managing the two open calls organised by the project.
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the Smart Networks and Services Joint Undertaking. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
