Add to ORKGAnnounced on 7 April, Australia's new $43 billion plan for broadband will deliver 100 Mbits/sec download speeds to 90% of Australian households within eight years via optical fibre lines running all the way to their homes, schools and workplaces. The network will be built and operated by a new company in which the Commonwealth will be the majority shareholder. This talk considers the origins of the new plan and asks who will benefit and who will pay for it. This talk delivered as part of the Institute for Social Research lunchtime seminars
Soon after Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd announced on 7 April 2009 the Commonwealth Governmen...
Communications Minister Stephen Conroy has announced that the Rudd Government will soon call tenders...
Australia\u27s governments should ensure that many different broadband systems can be brought to dif...
Australia’s National Broadband Network (NBN) aims to provide high–speed Internet broadba...
The Coalition believes all Australians should have access to fast and affordable broadband. We recog...
This talk will outline possible outcomes of the National Broadband Tender (NBN) due to be announced ...
The Australian Government has committed to build a fibre-to-the-premises network serving 90 percent ...
The proposed $43 billion National Broadband Network (NBN) commitment to build higher capacity fibre ...
Dr Sam Paltridge of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development asked me in his Paris...
In recent years, Australians have begun to realise the contribution that telecommunications and comp...
There are a number of avenues for the transmission of data to and from Australian households. The mo...
The Australian government, and opposition, are committed to facilitating high-speed broadband provis...
Within a few days of each other in early 2009, the national governments of Australia and New Zealand...
The proposed $43 billion National Broadband Network (NBN) commitment to build higher capacity fibre ...
In common with many other governments in the world, the Australian government has recognised the imp...
Soon after Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd announced on 7 April 2009 the Commonwealth Governmen...
Communications Minister Stephen Conroy has announced that the Rudd Government will soon call tenders...
Australia\u27s governments should ensure that many different broadband systems can be brought to dif...
Australia’s National Broadband Network (NBN) aims to provide high–speed Internet broadba...
The Coalition believes all Australians should have access to fast and affordable broadband. We recog...
This talk will outline possible outcomes of the National Broadband Tender (NBN) due to be announced ...
The Australian Government has committed to build a fibre-to-the-premises network serving 90 percent ...
The proposed $43 billion National Broadband Network (NBN) commitment to build higher capacity fibre ...
Dr Sam Paltridge of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development asked me in his Paris...
In recent years, Australians have begun to realise the contribution that telecommunications and comp...
There are a number of avenues for the transmission of data to and from Australian households. The mo...
The Australian government, and opposition, are committed to facilitating high-speed broadband provis...
Within a few days of each other in early 2009, the national governments of Australia and New Zealand...
The proposed $43 billion National Broadband Network (NBN) commitment to build higher capacity fibre ...
In common with many other governments in the world, the Australian government has recognised the imp...
Soon after Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd announced on 7 April 2009 the Commonwealth Governmen...
Communications Minister Stephen Conroy has announced that the Rudd Government will soon call tenders...
Australia\u27s governments should ensure that many different broadband systems can be brought to dif...