Connecting continents
Can subsea cables cope with a world in flux? Alice Jensen finds out
Can subsea cables cope with a world in flux? Alice Jensen finds out
Keely Portway on how the next-generation of optical networks will be able to provide the capacity required to support ever-increasing bandwidth demand
The coherent optic is designed to meet critical network provider capacity and power efficiency needs.
The new 400G network will leverage transport equipment from Ciena, and is designed to bring high-speed connectivity throughout Maryland.
The Honotua international cable system now provides 300Gb/s capacity to meet rising traffic demands.
This will provide customers with hyper-scale, low-latency connectivity between data-centres in Sydney and Los Angeles
The provider has deployed a high-capacity 600G to 800G terrestrial and submarine network.
The company is to acquire Tibit Communications, having completed its acquisition of Benu Networks.
Southern Cross Cables has announced the launch of its Southern Cross NEXT cable, along with the implementation and testing of 400GbE services across the 15,840km network.
EASSy, a 10,000km submarine cable system spanning Africa’s east and south coasts, is undergoing an upgrade to increase capacity and performance in sub-Saharan Africa.
Some of the hottest topics from the OFC conference in San Diego
What are the top trends, challenges and technologies driving data centre networks in 2023 and beyond?
How North and Latin America are faring when it comes to fibre deployment
We round up the latest high-capacity optics for coherent optical transmission in 2023.
The optical technology and techniques that terrestrial network operators need to consider to achieve high-performance in challenging conditions
Nesa Scopic advises on the Construction Products Regulation (CPR) fire safety standards for fibre cables, and how to choose the optimal cabling for the correct setting
Mattias Fridström offers his take on the telecoms topics that are going to matter in the next 12 months
Teresa Monteiro reveals why there is more to open networking than physical device interoperability