This paper will explore and contrast three earlier State-owned or supported communications enterprises: the Pacific Cable opened in 1902; Amalgamated Wireless Australasia (AWA), which launched international wireless telegraphy services in 1927; and AUSSAT, the domestic satellite system established in 1985. The Pacific Cable and AWA provided new connections between Australians and the world; AUSSAT connected Australians to each other and eventually to New Zealanders and some Pacific Islanders. Each enterprise was a partnership
Australia will be introducing a dedicated Mobile Satellite Communications System following the launc...
This article surveys the emergence and evolution of the Australian radio system, hybrid system that ...
Kevin Rudd might not like the comparison. Nearly 90 years ago, prime minister Billy Hughes returned ...
This article explores three state-owned or supported communications enterprises: the Pacific Cable, ...
The Australian government's proposed public-private broadband partnership is the latest dramatisatio...
In the latter part of the nineteenth century, one of the prerequisites for a country's membership of...
The extraordinary success of the commercial beam wireless services between Britain and its Dominions...
In July 1931, a year-and-a-half before the BBC opened its Empire broadcasting service, Amalgamated W...
Prior to 1987, telecommunication in New Zealand was provided by a government owned monopoly—a tradit...
This article analyses the evolution of multinational enterprise through a case study of the Australa...
When open competition was introduced through the Telecommunications Act 1997 (Cth), Part XIB The Tel...
This paper, completed in 1981, and originally titled 'Telecommunications Down Under' was published i...
Australian television officially commenced in 1956, two decades after the United States and Britain....
Fresh back from overseas, a prime minister makes a stunning telecommunications announcement. And the...
Australia. This paper addresses three issues: satellite television and distance education in Austral...
Australia will be introducing a dedicated Mobile Satellite Communications System following the launc...
This article surveys the emergence and evolution of the Australian radio system, hybrid system that ...
Kevin Rudd might not like the comparison. Nearly 90 years ago, prime minister Billy Hughes returned ...
This article explores three state-owned or supported communications enterprises: the Pacific Cable, ...
The Australian government's proposed public-private broadband partnership is the latest dramatisatio...
In the latter part of the nineteenth century, one of the prerequisites for a country's membership of...
The extraordinary success of the commercial beam wireless services between Britain and its Dominions...
In July 1931, a year-and-a-half before the BBC opened its Empire broadcasting service, Amalgamated W...
Prior to 1987, telecommunication in New Zealand was provided by a government owned monopoly—a tradit...
This article analyses the evolution of multinational enterprise through a case study of the Australa...
When open competition was introduced through the Telecommunications Act 1997 (Cth), Part XIB The Tel...
This paper, completed in 1981, and originally titled 'Telecommunications Down Under' was published i...
Australian television officially commenced in 1956, two decades after the United States and Britain....
Fresh back from overseas, a prime minister makes a stunning telecommunications announcement. And the...
Australia. This paper addresses three issues: satellite television and distance education in Austral...
Australia will be introducing a dedicated Mobile Satellite Communications System following the launc...
This article surveys the emergence and evolution of the Australian radio system, hybrid system that ...
Kevin Rudd might not like the comparison. Nearly 90 years ago, prime minister Billy Hughes returned ...