Blog

Research into different greenhouse gas emission scenarios has started to explore how future climate change may affect subsea cables and their shore-based landing stations.

The Communications Authority of Kenya has released a statement saying they will not shut down the Internet in reaction to national protests against the government's plan to increase taxes.

Researchers analyze infrastructure from a network-layer perspective and develop a method to identify long-haul links in extensive traceroute datasets.

Learn how the Pulse team is measuring the amount of content currently hosted locally in each country and how this will assist the Internet Society in its 50/50 Vision.

Malaysia is investing heavily in its terrestrial cable infrastructure but also needs to look at other resilience metrics to sustain its Internet in the face of unforeseen outages and overload.

Central Asia has quickly become an isolated road to nowhere and an equally important bastion to uphold the merits of an open, globally connected, secure, and trustworthy Internet.

Countries in the East and South of Africa are experiencing slower Internet connectivity due to two submarine cables — EASSy and Seacom — being cut during the weekend.

Economic disruption and impact following disruption to undersea Internet network infrastructure is becoming a priority for many national risk registers.

Malawi's Internet resilience indicators are similar to those of countries that are currently or have suffered from prolonged internal conflict.

Bangladesh is experiencing slightly slower Internet connectivity to international hosted services due to an outage to one of the two submarine cables connecting the country.

Despite the critical importance of submarine cables, we have a limited understanding of how their failures affect end-to-end Internet connectivity.

Study seeks to understand if other networks deeper in the Internet topology inadvertently depend on IXPs