The Shared Prosperity Internet

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Cabrera, Juan A., Hofmann, Pit, Schulz, Jonas, Benken, Frederic, Mark, Hrjehor, Nguyen, Giang T., Boche, Holger, Fitzek, Frank H. P.
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2026
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author Cabrera, Juan A.
Hofmann, Pit
Schulz, Jonas
Benken, Frederic
Mark, Hrjehor
Nguyen, Giang T.
Boche, Holger
Fitzek, Frank H. P.
author_facet Cabrera, Juan A.
Hofmann, Pit
Schulz, Jonas
Benken, Frederic
Mark, Hrjehor
Nguyen, Giang T.
Boche, Holger
Fitzek, Frank H. P.
contents The Shared Prosperity Internet (SPI) is a network-computing architecture that makes the benefits of automation and Artificial Intelligence (AI) broadly accessible to the society. To ground its design, this paper maps the physical constraints of Shannon, Landauer, Turing, and Einstein to three design principles: trustworthiness, sustainability, and technological sovereignty, and maps them into three technical pillars: i) post-Shannon, goal-oriented communication that transmits only what the task requires; ii) anticipatory decision-making ("negative latency") with confidence-bounded pre-action and correction; and iii) beyond-digital computing that selects energy-optimal substrates under deadline and computability constraints. The SPI is grounded in three societal use cases: remote teaching for pupils, remote teaching of robots and cyber-physical systems, and elder care. Furthermore, this paper defines measurable outcomes for an SPI, including latency decomposition, bits per event, energy and CO2 per task, safety and privacy indicators, and robustness.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2605_15791
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle The Shared Prosperity Internet
Cabrera, Juan A.
Hofmann, Pit
Schulz, Jonas
Benken, Frederic
Mark, Hrjehor
Nguyen, Giang T.
Boche, Holger
Fitzek, Frank H. P.
Networking and Internet Architecture
Systems and Control
The Shared Prosperity Internet (SPI) is a network-computing architecture that makes the benefits of automation and Artificial Intelligence (AI) broadly accessible to the society. To ground its design, this paper maps the physical constraints of Shannon, Landauer, Turing, and Einstein to three design principles: trustworthiness, sustainability, and technological sovereignty, and maps them into three technical pillars: i) post-Shannon, goal-oriented communication that transmits only what the task requires; ii) anticipatory decision-making ("negative latency") with confidence-bounded pre-action and correction; and iii) beyond-digital computing that selects energy-optimal substrates under deadline and computability constraints. The SPI is grounded in three societal use cases: remote teaching for pupils, remote teaching of robots and cyber-physical systems, and elder care. Furthermore, this paper defines measurable outcomes for an SPI, including latency decomposition, bits per event, energy and CO2 per task, safety and privacy indicators, and robustness.
title The Shared Prosperity Internet
topic Networking and Internet Architecture
Systems and Control
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.15791