What’s Shaping Business Broadband Going into 2026
What determines the cost of business broadband? The price depends on a variety of factors:
Governments around the world are asking critical questions about national security and submarine cables, seeking to protect this critical infrastructure and mitigate risk.
What determines the cost of business broadband? The price depends on a variety of factors:
If you're looking for updates on Starlink's expansion, you need to know how this satellite broadband provider is making rapid inroads in Oceania.
If you're looking for a snapshot of the Latin American telecommunications landscape going into 2026, look no further than what's going on in Brazil. As the largest regional economy, Brazil's telecom market influences the direction of regional markets—and there's a lot to take note of.
Network resilience is a critical concern for every business, regardless of size or industry. While modern equipment is more reliable than ever, the reality is that physical interruptions—from fiber cuts to car accidents—are an unavoidable part of the network landscape.
We're breaking down how AI might impact enterprise networks in data-driven deep dives. Using TeleGeography’s WAN Cost Benchmark—a customized platform that makes it easy to model and track your WAN network costs—we're modeling potential real-life network setups and configurations for AI.
Prepping for ITW Asia? Us, too.
We're officially two months out, and we've been reviewing the agenda, taking a closer look at the attendee list, and gathering relevant research to get ready for what everyone will be talking about in Singapore.
The millions of kilometers of fiber optic cable lying on the ocean floor have traditionally been invisible assets—laid once and forgotten until something breaks. But Distributed Acoustic Sensing (DAS) technology is transforming this dark infrastructure into a vast network of intelligent sensors capable of detecting everything from anchor drags to earthquakes.
The internet depends on a network of submarine cables no thicker than a garden hose, yet these tiny conduits carry the vast majority of global internet traffic. As digital demand explodes and new cables proliferate, cable route engineers face an increasingly complex challenge: finding space on the seafloor for new systems while maintaining the safety and reliability of existing infrastructure.
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