MEC aims to bring computing and storage resources closer to the edge of the network, reducing latency and improving network performance for mobile devices.

Cloud gaming and video streaming typically require high bandwidth and low latency, which are not the primary focus of MEC. MEC is more suitable for applications that require real-time processing and low latency.

MEC enables self-driving cars and autonomous vehicles by providing real-time data processing and decision-making capabilities, allowing them to react quickly to changing traffic conditions and make informed decisions.

MEC enables AR and VR applications by reducing latency and improving user experience, making them more immersive and enjoyable.

MEC enables smart cities and IoT devices by providing real-time data processing and analytics, allowing for efficient monitoring, control, and management of various city services and IoT devices.

MEC is primarily focused on providing low-latency and real-time processing capabilities, which are more relevant to industries such as healthcare, manufacturing, and retail. Education, on the other hand, typically does not require such stringent latency requirements.

MEC improves the performance of mobile devices by reducing latency and improving network connectivity, allowing for faster data transfer and more responsive applications.

Insufficient network capacity and coverage are not typically considered as challenges in the deployment of MEC, as MEC is designed to operate at the edge of the network, where network capacity and coverage are generally sufficient.

MEC enables autonomous drones and UAVs by providing real-time data processing and decision-making capabilities, allowing them to navigate safely and respond to changing conditions in real time.

MEC plays a crucial role in enabling remote surgery and telemedicine applications by providing low-latency and high-bandwidth connectivity, ensuring secure and reliable data transmission, and enabling real-time data processing and analytics.

MEC supports the development of smart grids and renewable energy systems by providing real-time monitoring and control capabilities, enabling efficient energy distribution and management, and facilitating the integration of renewable energy sources.

Declining cost of hardware and infrastructure is not a key factor driving the adoption of MEC. The primary drivers are the increasing demand for low-latency and high-bandwidth applications, the growing number of IoT devices and connected devices, and advancements in virtualization and cloud computing technologies.

MEC contributes to the development of smart factories and industrial automation by providing real-time data processing and analytics, enabling efficient and flexible manufacturing processes, and improving the safety and security of industrial operations.

Lower cost and operational expenses are not typically considered as benefits of using MEC for mobile gaming applications. The primary benefits are reduced latency, improved gaming experience, increased bandwidth, and enhanced security and privacy.

MEC supports the development of smart transportation systems and connected vehicles by providing real-time traffic data and analytics, enabling efficient and safe vehicle communication, and facilitating the integration of autonomous vehicles.