Blogs
Looking to the cloud: connectivity and data as key ingredients for CII compliance
The IMO’s Carbon Intensity Indicator (CII) regulations will put a letter grade next to a ship, based on its carbon efficiency in operation. This will immediately provide environmentally conscious charterers with a simple and publicly available rating system, on which they may base future decisions – and create a risk of action for non-compliance in the coming years.
Living on the Edge: Cloud-Optimised Connectivity and Application Awareness
Edge computing is critical to enterprises’ operations, helping them capitalize on the rapidly growing amount of data generated by sensors and devices and enabling the applications and automation that underpin digital modernization. Deploying intelligence and compute at the edge enables faster analytics, reduces strain on the network and improves latency for 5G use cases such as automated manufacturing and virtual reality.
Efficient Disaster Recovery and Network Resiliency: when Satellite Spectrum is Vital
Satellites can be counted on to help to rapidly restore communications after natural disasters, fibre-optic cable cuts, and other communications network failures. Increasingly, though, governments and network operators are taking a more proactive approach by incorporating satellite solutions into terrestrial networks before disasters strike so that communications can be restored more quickly.
To miners, data is gold
For companies in the mining industry, extraction of metals and minerals is their core business. But competence in safely and effectively carrying out the above- and below-ground operations that characterise this fundamental activity are only part of the story. From the perspective of management, mining itself is but one part of a bigger matrix of planning, activity and investment, often with global reach.
Africa Connectivity Outlook: 2022 and Beyond
With around 33% internet penetration, Africa is the least connected continent on earth. Naturally, connectivity varies by country, but universally, the greatest gap is between urban and rural areas. Whilst 50% of urban dwellers are connected, this figure drops to 15% in rural areas. This is the lowest percentage of any region in the world.
Achieving Digital Inclusion Goals for Remote Communities
To ensure people and organisations everywhere have an equal opportunity to leverage digital solutions, governments and telcos are focused on meeting digital inclusion goals that ensure these regions have access to robust yet affordable broadband internet.