MWPS 2025 explores spectrum sharing and wireless power in Minnesota

MWPS 2025 explores spectrum sharing and wireless power in Minnesota is profiled by BTW Media because published evidence links it to internet infrastructure, governance, operational dependencies, or market visibility.

• MWPS 2025 runs from 15–16 July at the DoubleTree by Hilton, Saint Paul Downtown.
• The event will focus on spectrum models, wireless power transfer, and RF energy technology.

What happened: The Microwave and Wireless Power Summit 2025 will be held in Saint Paul, focusing on shared spectrum, wireless energy, and RF systems

The Microwave and Wireless Power Summit (MWPS) 2025 will take place on 15 and 16 July at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel in Saint Paul, Minnesota. MWPS 2025 is organised by the SUTD Wireless Research Group. It will bring together people from universities, companies, and government agencies. The focus will be on wireless systems and radio frequency technologies. Topics will include wireless power transfer, spectrum sharing, reconfigurable intelligent surfaces, and other advanced communication tools.

There will be sessions on millimetre-wave systems, O-RAN setups, ambient energy harvesting, and non-radiative wireless charging. The event will provide a space for different groups to share knowledge and ideas. Some sessions will focus on problems in current spectrum policies. Others will look at new ways to deliver energy without wires. The event page includes the schedule, speaker list, and registration details.

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Why this is important

Many people in the wireless industry are now looking at shared spectrum because it can solve problems with limited bandwidth. In the past, companies used fixed spectrum blocks. That method cannot support the growing number of connected devices. Now, shared access is becoming more common. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in the United States is supporting systems like CBRS. This allow more users to share the same frequency. This can help smaller operators and can improve service in remote areas. MWPS 2025 will help bring more attention to these shared models and their technical needs.

The summit will also look at wireless power transfer, which is now moving from lab tests to real use. Companies such as WiTricity and Energous are testing these systems. These setups may change how devices get power in factories, offices, and public places. The event will also cover reconfigurable intelligent surfaces. These materials help guide signals around walls or other blocks. They are useful in cities and buildings where signals often drop. Events like IEEE Wireless Power Week also show that this is a fast-growing area. MWPS 2025 will give experts a way to look at these topics together.