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6G Communications: Low Loss and Thermal Materials & Structures 2024-2044 Unveiling the $10 Billion Market Potential in Solving Low Loss and Thermal Challenges for 6G Communications

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DUBLIN, Feb. 21, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — The “6G Communications: Low Loss and Thermal Materials & Structures: Detailed Technology Analysis, Roadmaps and 32 Market Forecast Lines 2024-2044” report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com’s offering.

The telecommunications industry is standing on the cusp of a revolutionary change with the advent of 6G technology. This new research publication provides a comprehensive analysis of the burgeoning 6G communications sector, particularly focusing on the critical low loss and thermal materials and structures. The report forecasts promising growth and a significant market opportunity exceeding $10 billion for players who can address the unique challenges posed by 6G technology.

The report outlines the essential components for the successful deployment of 6G networks, highlighting the importance of advanced materials that can manage higher frequencies, increased power consumption, and elevated thermal profiles. The state-of-the-art study serves as a strategic roadmap offering a profound understanding of the technology’s intricacies and market dynamics.

Encompassing a global view, the publication presents an in-depth look into winning chemistries, potential partnerships, acquisitions, and emerging competitors through a series of SWOT appraisals, timelines, graphs, tables, and 32 forecast lines. Industry players can capitalize on the insights to identify otherwise untapped market gaps and invest strategically in next-generation communications technology.

Compelling Research Insights into 6G Materials

A dissection of both low-loss and thermal materials required for optimal 6G performance.Comparative data and SWOT analyses to identify potential partnerships and competitive advantages.Sophisticated roadmaps predicting two-decade-long technology adoption and innovation cycles.Conclusive profiles on 107 companies currently shaping the future of 6G technology.Projections featuring preferred compounds, devices, frequency bands, and regions expected to drive the 6G industry forward.

The report commences with an executive summary and conclusions that efficiently distill information for time-constrained professionals, followed by chapters diving deep into the much-anticipated ‘6G dream’. Notably, it assesses the evolving landscapes of both low-loss dielectrics and thermal management materials across a spectrum of applications.

The publication reports on dielectrics at various levels, from devices to intelligent surfaces, showcasing the drive towards integrated materials for this next-gen tech. On the flip side, extensive chapters on thermal materials detail out the innovations in cooling solutions and heat spreaders courtesy of burgeoning 6G infrastructure and devices.

As the 6G network landscape unfolds, the potential of this market only intensifies. The research encapsulated in this report guides industry participants seeking to stake a claim in the future of communications technology.

Key Questions Answered Include:

Winning and losing chemistries and companies?Potential partners, acquisitions and emerging competition?20-year roadmaps of decision making, technical capability, adoption?Gaps in the market. The unsolved problems that are your opportunities?Phase One and Phase 2 evolution of 6G with materials, frequencies, functionality?Thirty-two 20-year forecasts of 6G low loss and thermal materials and their hosts?Preferred compounds, morphologies, devices, frequencies, active regions emerging?

Key Topics Covered:

1. Executive Summary and Conclusions with 32 market forecast lines 2024-2044
1.1 Purpose of this report
1.2 Methodology of this analysis
1.3 20 primary conclusions with 3 infograms
1.4 Examples of winning and losing 6G low loss, thermal materials and 6G frequencies
1.5 Organisations developing 6G hardware and likely purchasers
1.6 How material needs change with 6G communications
1.7 The quest for 6G low loss materials
1.8 The quest for 6G thermal materials
1.9 Technology roadmaps 2024-2044 and 32 market forecast lines 2024-2044
1.10 Market forecasts for 6G low-loss and thermal materials in14 lines 2024-2044
1.11 Background forecasts in 18 lines 2024-2044
1.12 Location of primary 6G material and component activity worldwide

2. Introduction
2.1 Why we need 6G
2.2 Disruptive 6G aspects
2.3 Widening list of 6G aspirations – impact on hardware
2.4 Predictions of NTTDoCoMo, Huawei, Samsung, Nokia and current status
2.5 6G standards procedure settled
2.6 Infogram: Progress from 1G-6G rollouts 1980-2043
2.7 Three infograms: 6G in action land, water, air and low loss and thermal needs
2.8 Likely 6G evolution
2.9 Non-metals gain share
2.10 The arguments against 6G
2.11 SWOT appraisal of 6G Communications as currently understood
2.12 Transmission distance dilemma calls for power, thermal and dielectric advances
2.13 The going green dilemma – impact on materials
2.14 14 applications of 20 emerging inorganic compounds in potential 6G communications
2.15 14 applications of 10 elements in potential 6G communications
2.16 14 applications of 6 emerging organic families in potential 6G communications
2.17 Roundup
2.18 Manufacturing technologies for 6G high added value materials
2.19 SWOT appraisal of 6G Communications material and component opportunities

3. Low loss materials and applications for 6G
3.1 Definition, requirements and choices for 6G low-loss materials
3.2 Major changes in low-loss material choices from 5G to 6G
3.3 Different dielectric needs and choices for 6G
3.4 Permittivity 0.1-1THz for 19 dielectric families
3.5 Dissipation factor 0.1-1THz for 16 dielectric families: the big picture
3.6 Dissipation factor 0.1-1THz for 19 dielectric families: the detail
3.7 Primary mentions of low loss and thermal materials in 6G research
3.8 Trend to integrated low loss materials for 6G
3.9 Compromises with 6G low loss materials depending on format and application
3.10 Routine and unusual dielectrics have applications in 6G systems
3.11 Low loss materials for 6G base stations and distributed equipment
3.12 THz waveguides for 6G client devices, rooms and outdoors
3.13 SWOT appraisal of 6G low loss material opportunities

4. Epsilon near zero ENZ materials and applications for 6G
4.1 ENZ definition and phenomena
4.2 Examples of ENZ material development

5. 6G thermal management materials and applications: the big picture
5.1 Greater need for thermal materials in 6G demands more innovation
5.2 Thermal issues with 6G equipment on land and in the air
5.3 Important considerations when solving thermal challenges
5.4 Heat management structures
5.5 Integration of 6G thermal materials
5.6 Diverse new thermal challenges emerging allow in new suppliers
5.7 New heat pipes in 2021 and 2022: biporous wick, two graphene options
5.8 Lessons from latest patents: self-repairing and better performing thermal interface material
5.9 SWOT appraisal of 6G Communications thermal materials opportunities

6. Thermal management materials for 6G smartphones, IOT nodes and other client devices
6.1 Overview
6.2 Targetted activity of 17 companies against 3 thermal material criteria
6.3 Smartphones billion yearly 2023-2043 with 6G impact
6.4 Smartphone thermal materials market area million square meters 2023-2043
6.5 Thermal progress from 5G to 6G smartphones and other client devices
6.6 Thermal interface materials for 6G
6.7 Thermal insulation internally aerogel WL Gore

7. Wild cards for 6G thermal management: thermal metamaterial, thermal hydrogel, thermoelectric heat pump
7.1 Overview
7.2 Thermal hydrogels for passive cooling of 6G microelectronics and photovoltaics
7.3 Thermal metamaterials for 6G devices, infrastructure and photovoltaics
7.4 Radiative cooling of photovoltaics generally
7.5 Thermal metamaterial – Plasmonics Inc. and Radi-Cool
7.6 Nano Meta technologies Inc.
7.7 Thermoelectric temperature control for 6G chips
7.8 Non-toxic thermoelectrics

8. Solid state cooling
8.1 Definition and need for solid-state cooling
8.2 Solid state cooling toolkit
8.3 Eleven primary conclusions with five infographics
8.4 The most needed compounds for future solid-state cooling
8.5 Twelve solid-state cooling operating principles compared by 10 capabilities
8.6 Research pipeline of solid-state cooling by topic vs technology readiness level
8.7 Heart of emerging solid-state cooling
8.8 Function and format of solid-state cooling and prevention of heating
8.9 The future of thermal interface materials and other cooling by thermal conduction
8.10 SWOT appraisal for silicone thermal conduction materials
8.11 SWOT appraisals of solid-state cooling in general and seven emerging versions
8.12 SWOT appraisal of Passive Daytime Radiative Cooling PDRC
8.13 SWOT appraisal of self-cooling radiative metafabric
8.14 SWOT appraisal of Anti-Stokes fluorescent cooling
8.15 SWOT appraisal of electrocaloric cooling and thermal management
8.16 SWOT appraisal of magnetocaloric cooling
8.17 SWOT appraisal of mechanocaloric cooling
8.18 SWOT appraisal of thermoelectric cooling and temperature control
8.19 Undesirable materials widely used and proposed: this is an opportunity for you
8.20 Attention vs maturity of cooling technologies 3 curves 2024, 2034, 2044

9. Metamaterials for 6G applications
9.1 Overview
9.2 The meta-atom and patterning options
9.3 Commercial, operational, theoretical, structural options compared
9.4 Metamaterial patterns and materials
9.5 Six formats of metamaterial needed for 6G with examples
9.6 Metasurface primer
9.7 Hypersurfaces
9.8 The long-term picture of metamaterials overall
9.9 Metasurface energy harvesting likely for 6G
9.10 GHz, THz, infrared and optical metamaterials
9.11 SWOT assessments for metamaterials and metasurfaces generally

Companies Mentioned

Active AerogelsAerogel TechnologiesAerogel UKAGCAnalog devicesAnritsuAppleArcticAspen AerogelsB-ComBTCabot Corp.China TelecommunicationsCold Case GearCorningCovestroDeGruyterDowDuPontEnersensEricssonFiatFinistarFujitsuGenthermGLPOLYGoogleGreenerwaveGuangdong Alison Hi-TechGuizhou AerospaceHenkelHitachiHTCHuaweiKKyoceraKymetaLenovoLGMetamaterials Inc. (now Meta)MetawaveMicrosoftMitsubishiMotorolaMurataNano High TechNanoMeta technogiesNECNetgearNitriumNoctuaNokiaNTTNTT DoCoMoNubiaOPPOOrangePanasonicParker HannefinPlasmonicsQualcommQuektelRadi-CoolRogerRohde & SchwartzSabicSamsungSchottSekisuiSharpShenzhen Aerogel TechnologyShenzhen Zhouming TechnologyShin-EtsuSierraSNCFSolAeroSonySpace Liquid Metal Technology Development JiangsuSpectrolabStroussSuzhou DaysanTDKTelefonicaTelitThermal GraphiteThermionicsToyotaTubitakVIVOWL GoreWuhan RaycusXiamen NameiteXiaomiZTE

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/px4d9o

About ResearchAndMarkets.com

ResearchAndMarkets.com is the world’s leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends.

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Research and Markets
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SOURCE Research and Markets

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Tradier Brokerage Data Breach Investigation: Edelson Lechtzin LLP Probes Class Action Claims After a Vendor Attack Exposes Social Security Numbers

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National class action law firm offers free, confidential case evaluations to Tradier Brokerage customers and others whose personal information may have been exposed.

NEWTOWN, Pa., Oct. 30, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Edelson Lechtzin LLP, a national class action law firm, is investigating data privacy claims arising from a data breach affecting Tradier Brokerage Inc., a Charlotte, North Carolina-based online broker-dealer. Anyone who received a breach notice or believes their information may have been exposed can request a free case evaluation.

What Happened

On August 28, 2026, a cyberattack targeted Etna Software Corporation, a third-party vendor that provides the order management system and pre-trade controls Tradier uses to operate its brokerage business. Tradier became aware of the incident on September 3, 2026. Tradier has said that its own internal network was not compromised and remained secure throughout the incident, and that the breach was limited to systems and data held by Etna.

Tradier began notifying affected customers by email and disclosed the incident to the California Attorney General. According to regulatory filings, the incident has affected 9,404 Texas residents and 1,580 Massachusetts residents so far. Tradier has said it is reviewing its third-party relationships and its data minimization program.

What Information Was Exposed

According to Tradier Brokerage, the personal information that may have been accessed includes:

Full namesAddressesPhone numbersSocial Security numbersGovernment-issued tax identification numbers

Because Social Security numbers and tax identification numbers are among the most sensitive categories of personal information, the exposure creates a heightened risk of identity theft and financial fraud for affected individuals.

Who May Be Affected

The investigation focuses on Tradier Brokerage customers whose personal information was held in the Etna systems used to operate Tradier’s brokerage business. Tradier has arranged with Cyberscout, a TransUnion company, to provide affected individuals up to two years of complimentary credit monitoring and identity theft protection; eligible individuals must enroll within 90 days of receiving their notification letter.

Your Legal Options

Edelson Lechtzin LLP is investigating a potential class action on behalf of individuals whose data may have been compromised. A successful case could recover compensation for losses such as lost time, out-of-pocket costs, and loss of privacy, and could press Tradier Brokerage to strengthen its data protection. The firm evaluates claims at no cost.

Recommended Steps to Protect Yourself

Watch for the notice from Tradier Brokerage and keep the enclosed code for the free credit monitoring being offered, enrolling within 90 days.

Place a free fraud alert or credit freeze with Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion, and obtain your free reports at AnnualCreditReport.com.Review your account statements for anything you do not recognize, and report suspected identity theft to the Federal Trade Commission at IdentityTheft.gov.

Contact Us for a Free Case Evaluation

Speak confidentially with a data privacy attorney: Marc Edelson, Esq., Edelson Lechtzin LLP, 411 S. State Street, Suite N-300, Newtown, PA 18940; Phone: 844-696-7492; Email: medelson@edelson-law.com; or click HERE to request a free consultation.

About Edelson Lechtzin LLP

Edelson Lechtzin LLP is a national class action law firm with offices in Pennsylvania and California. Beyond data breach litigation, the firm handles class and collective actions involving securities and investment fraud, antitrust violations, ERISA benefit plans, wage theft, and consumer fraud.

Media and Partnership Inquiries: Use the contact information above regarding interviews, co-counsel opportunities, and referral partnerships.

Legal Notice: This press release may be considered Attorney Advertising in some jurisdictions. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.

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SOURCE Edelson Lechtzin LLP

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Glance Releases Practical Guide for AI-to-Human Customer Service

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New guide shows CX leaders how to close the AI-to-human handoff gap, as 76% of consumers say they get frustrated by repeating themselves when switching channels

WAKEFIELD, Mass., Oct. 30, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Glance, the leader in enterprise cobrowse and guided customer experience, today released The Human Edge in AI Customer Service, a new guide making the human-in-the-loop case for visual engagement in an AI-first support stack. The guide gives leaders in customer experience, customer support and digital product a practical framework for deciding where AI should handle the work, where human experts should step in, and how to connect the two without forcing customers to start over.

Industry leaders expect AI to touch virtually every customer interaction. Yet the moment a customer needs a person remains one of the weakest points in the journey. According to the Glance 2026 Customer Experience Trends Report, 44% of consumers say they almost always have to repeat themselves when switching channels, while only 7% say they rarely or never do. Survey respondents described being stuck in an “endless loop” with AI when they needed a human.

“AI is now the front door to customer service, and that’s a good thing for the normal routine things that we consumers need done,” said Adam Atwood, CMO at Glance. “But the interactions that matter most—a mortgage application stalled on one confusing question, applying for a small business loan, or Medicare enrollment—still need a human expert. The question isn’t AI or people. It’s whether the handoff between them preserves context that helps the customer achieve their goal. This guide shows CX leaders how to design for continuity instead of escalation.”

The guide covers:

Why AI elevates the human role rather than replacing it. As automation absorbs routine requests, the conversations reaching live agents grow more complex, making expert judgment more valuable.The broken handoff problem. A side-by-side look at weak versus strong AI handoffs, and why transferring context matters more than transferring the conversation.Measuring resolution, not deflection. Outcome-based questions CX leaders are using to evaluate AI: first-contact resolution, customer effort, and whether the AI-to-human transition felt seamless.

The guide also features customer snapshots from medium to large enterprises in Financial Services, SaaS and Healthcare.

Availability

The Human Edge in AI Customer Service is available now as a free download.

About Glance

Glance helps enterprises earn, keep, and grow customers at high-touch moments through instant cobrowse and screen share collaboration sessions in mobile apps, portals, and websites.

The world’s most recognizable brands trust Glance as the critical visual layer for customer interactions, ultimately building loyalty, increasing revenue, and boosting customer lifetime value.

Learn more at www.glance.cx.

Media Contact

Adam Atwood
CMO, Glance Networks

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SOURCE Glance Networks, Inc

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SMTC Recognized with Frost & Sullivan’s 2026 North America Company of the Year Recognition for Mid-tier Electronic Manufacturing Services

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SMTC is redefining the value of a mid-sized EMS partner by combining responsive customer engagement, Tier 1 capabilities, and a resilient North American operating network.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 30, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — As original equipment manufacturers (OEM) place greater emphasis on supply chain resilience, regionalized production, and faster response to changing market conditions, the role of electronic manufacturing services (EMS) providers is evolving. Frost & Sullivan recognizes SMTC with the 2026 North America Company of the Year Recognition in the Mid-tier Electronic Manufacturing Services industry for its strong performance across strategy effectiveness and strategy execution. SMTC’s ability to work directly with customer decision-makers from the outset enables faster action, collaborative problem-solving, and closer alignment throughout engagements. This customer-centric approach, combined with a strategically positioned North American operating network and broad end-to-end manufacturing capabilities, strengthens the company’s ability to respond to complex customer requirements while supporting speed, flexibility, and supply chain continuity.

“SMTC differentiates itself from competitors by combining the flexibility and responsiveness of a smaller EMS company with many of the capabilities typically associated with a larger Tier 1 company. A key part of this advantage comes from its ability to work directly with customer decision-makers from the outset, which supports faster action, more collaborative problem-solving, and closer alignment throughout the engagement,” said Sujan Sami, Senior Research Director, Frost & Sullivan.

SMTC’s strategy is built around providing customers with comprehensive manufacturing support while maintaining the agility needed to respond to changing market conditions. Headquartered in Melbourne, Florida, the company provides a abroad manufacturing footprint across North America and supports customers in aerospace/defense/security, medical and life sciences, advanced computing, robotics, and power and smart infrastructure. Its end-to-end capabilities encompass new product introduction (NPI), printed circuit board assembly, systems integration, testing, supply chain management, and other higher-value manufacturing services.

Innovation and operational flexibility remain central to SMTC’s approach. The company supports customers through complex production requirements, including factory transfers, operational transitions, and tariff-related supply chain decisions. Its ability to combine high-touch customer engagement with manufacturing depth allows customers to access the personalized support of a mid-sized provider without sacrificing the capabilities required for complex programs.

“We are honored to receive this award for the third year in a row. Our team members work tirelessly to exceed our customer’s expectations with excellence every minute of every day. It is through teamwork and collaboration, built on our purpose to enhance people’s lives and our world every day, that drives us to deliver in partnership with our customer needs”, said Mike Buseman, CEO at SMTC.

SMTC’s North American operating network further strengthens its competitive position. The company’s footprint includes manufacturing facilities, procurement and logistics centers, return merchandise authorization (RMA), refurbish and repair centers, design and engineering centers, wire cable and harnesses, and a metal fabrication center across key regions. This integrated model helps reduce handoffs, support smoother production transfers, and create greater continuity from product introduction through fulfillment and repair. SMTC can also shift production between sites, adjust capacity as demand changes, and help customers move manufacturing closer to key end markets.

Beyond manufacturing execution, SMTC creates customer value through value engineering, supply chain expertise, and disciplined production processes. Its capabilities are designed to reduce lead times and material costs, improve assembly efficiency, strengthen test coverage, and minimize scrap, rework, and field failures. Structured NPI processes, project simulations, stage gates, and Customer Focus Teams provide customers with greater visibility and support throughout the transition from concept to production.

The company’s approach also contributes to strong customer relationships. SMTC emphasizes transparent communication, responsiveness, and partnership throughout the manufacturing lifecycle, with many customer relationships extending for more than 20  years. This longevity demonstrates the value customers place on SMTC’s ability to provide dependable support, address challenges with urgency, and adapt alongside evolving production requirements.

Frost & Sullivan commends SMTC for establishing a differentiated position within the mid-tier electronic manufacturing services industry. By combining customer intimacy and responsiveness with Tier 1 capabilities, a resilient North American footprint, and comprehensive manufacturing expertise, the company is well positioned to help OEMs navigate increasingly complex supply chain and production environments.

Each year, Frost & Sullivan presents the Company of the Year Award to a company that demonstrates outstanding strategy development and implementation, resulting in measurable improvements in market share, customer satisfaction, and competitive positioning. The award recognizes forward-thinking organizations that are reshaping their industries through innovation and growth excellence.

Frost & Sullivan Best Practices Recognition

Frost & Sullivan’s Best Practices Recognitions honor companies across regional and global markets that exhibit exceptional achievement and consistent excellence in areas such as leadership, technological innovation, customer experience, and strategic product development. Each recognition is the result of a rigorous analytical process in which Frost & Sullivan industry experts benchmark performance through comprehensive interviews, deep-dive analysis, and extensive secondary research. The goal is to identify true best-in-class organizations that are driving transformative growth and setting new industry standards.
Contact us: Start the discussion.

Contact:
Ashley Shreve
E: ashley.weinkauf@frost.com

About SMTC

SMTC Corporation was founded in 1985. SMTC is a mid-size provider of end-to-end electronics manufacturing services (EMS) including PCBA production, systems integration and comprehensive testing services, enclosure fabrication, as well as product design, sustaining engineering and supply chain management services. SMTC has facilities and offices in the United States, Mexico, Asia and Canada. Services extend over the entire electronic product life cycle from the development and introduction of new products through to the growth, maturity and end-of-life phases.

Contact: Scott Smith
E. Scott.Smith@smtc.com

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SOURCE Frost & Sullivan

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