Startup Veniam lands $4.9 million Series A round to build its WiFi for moving vehicles network to enable municipal WiFi for smart cities
Source: www.xconomy.com
This is something I’m going to have to dig into big time. I can
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AT&T to FCC: We Aren’t Limiting FTTH to 2M Deal Pledge
Source: www.multichannel.com
The FCC has tried to call AT&T’s bluff on their blackmail attempt (the “we won’t deploy fiber if Net Neutrality is in place”). So far AT&T’s response has been feeble. At the end of the day, until
Meet Us in Brussels
Diffraction Analysis CEO/CRO will be in Brussels on November 19th-20th, speaking at a number of events:
On November 19th, Benoit will be one of the speakers at the Swedish Municipalities event entitled Maximizing Fiber Infrastructure Investment in Europe. He
The Empire Strikes Back: AT&T threatens to pull Paltry US Fibre Investment
In a sure sign that net neutrality won’t be instituted in the US without one hell of a struggle, AT&T CEO, Randall Stephenson, has announced an “investment pau…
Source: www.telecomtv.com
Not much to add to this, except to say
Why Comrade Cameron went all Russell Brand on the UK’s mobile networks
National Roaming Rǝʌolution, innit!
Source: www.theregister.co.uk
The Telegraph is not exactly a subtle publication, and this article is no exception. For once though, I’m not sure I agree with their read of the situation. Establishing a single shared infrastructure
Let’s Discuss Structural Separation
At Diffraction Analysis, we (ie. Thomas Langer and Benoît Felten) have been busy these last few months working on a series of reports on structural separation. Our starting point is not that it should happen because of market fairness issues,
Meet us as Broadband World Forum
This week, starting Tuesday 22nd of October is BBWF in Amsterdam, one of the most important events about broadband in Europe. Diffraction Analysis will of course be there in the person of CRO Benoît Felten. He will be attending
Google Europe Blog: Dear Rupert
Source: googlepolicyeurope.blogspot.co.uk
I am sometimes frustrated in the current policy debates because Google tends to not respond to accusations, even when said accusations are just plain stupid. So it’s fun and interesting to read Google’s response to Murdoch’s attacks
Offshore Bandwidth Sparks Africa Fiber Boom | Light Reading
Africa is starting to see the knock-on effects of having greater international connectivity via multiple subsea cables.
Source: www.lightreading.com
In developed market, the broadband debate focuses access because for the most part, that’s the last remaining hurdle to better connectivity.
Why Internet governance should be left to the engineers
It’s simple, keep the engineers in charge, not governments.
Source: www.washingtonpost.com
If there’s one thing you have to read today it’s this. Larry Downes articulates the uneasy truths of the political side of the Net Neutrality debate much better