Blog

Starlink's IP geolocation data shows the use of the satellite Internet service in isolated and disputed territories, and even other planets.

LEO Internet networks have the potential to improve overall Internet performance among remote and underserved Internet users.

Since April 2022, the number of unique countries that Starlink use has been observed has quadrupled.

While LEO satellite services are promising, they result in trade-offs for end users and rural/remote communities.

Effective measurement of rural Internet performance is a prerequisite for diagnosing gaps, guiding investments, and shaping inclusive policy.

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 changes to US broadband assistance programs may unintentionally favor certain technologies, such as fixed wireless or LEO satellite Internet services.

OneWeb's lack of Inter-Satellite Links impairs its seamless handover performance.

Eight countries have increased their IPv6 adoption rate to above 50% in the past 12 months.

Kazakhstan and the rest of Central Asia are dependent on Internet connectivity from Russia.

Healthy competition among Internet Service Providers can increase consumer choice, reduce prices, and foster innovation, efficiency, quality, and resilience.

Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite promise everyday Internet users impressively low latency, high bandwidth, and global reach. But how valid are those promises?