Smartphones and cloud computing are revolutionizing the way humans engage with data. In the United States, for example, approximately 30% of web browsing and 40% of social media usage are now conducted via mobile devices. One of the key reasons behind this trend is the presence of various sensors in smartphones that can measure weather conditions, location, light intensity, sound, and biometric features.

As smartphones become more powerful and feature - rich, the expansion of mobile networks is set to accelerate. By 2030, it is projected that 75% of the global population will have mobile network connectivity, and 60% will have access to high - speed wired networks.

The development of mobile terminals and the spread of mobile networks will further drive the advancement of cloud computing. Cloud computing offers users substantial computing power with minimal upfront investment. Over the next 30 years, cloud - based mobile computing is expected to transform various sectors, ranging from healthcare to education.

For instance, individuals may be able to conduct health check - ups through their smartphones and directly communicate with diagnostic software in the cloud. People can also use educational apps on their phones to acquire new skills. Farmers, on the other hand, could connect their mobile devices to real - time weather data and use cloud - based software to calculate the optimal harvesting time.

However, realizing these possibilities hinges on ensuring extremely high levels of network security, reliability, and sufficient data traffic. Both commercial and individual users will also need to get accustomed to uploading their data to the cloud.