Blog

Under-connected families have access to the Internet; they just can’t rely on having it when needed.

By developing better measurement tools and stronger incentives for disclosure, Japan can shift from a competition based on theoretical claims to one based on real, verified quality.

Many community networks in Kenya are deploying fiber as a means to sustain their growing user base, develop resilience against climate challenges, and attract new supporters.

New findings challenge the assumption that digital divides disappear once basic broadband infrastructure is widely available.

Local studies and Indigenous measurement systems provide greater context on the true resilience of a country’s Internet.

Study finds that more than 40% of government-funded broadband supported premises are not being served by subsidized Internet service providers.

Alternative networks, or altnets, have transformed the UK’s broadband market and improved access and performance, giving consumers greater choice.

Study shows the success of any means-tested welfare program needs local resources and greater policy attention to poverty.

It is no longer sufficient to consider broadband access alone when considering the digital divide.