Adrian Wooster - NextGen Roadshows 2009
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From Copper to Fibre - Presentation by Adrian Wooster CTO CBN - what is NGA, what can fibre deliver and how does it work? CBN NextGen Roadshows 2009
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Recommended
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The document discusses connectivity issues at Perseverance Works, a business site with 89 companies dependent on large file transfers. While two fiber cabinets have been deployed nearby, the site itself lacks adequate fiber access. Only two companies have direct fiber connections costing £12k and £7k annually. A functioning competitive fiber market could deliver symmetric 100Mbps broadband for around £40 monthly. The document proposes testing options to accelerate fiber investment and competition at the site through a building operator model or trial of incentives from broadband funds.
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Superfast Cornwall was a £132 million partnership that brought fibre broadband to 100% of the region, with 80% fibre coverage. This transformed the rural economy, connecting over 10,000 businesses and creating 4,000 new jobs. An evaluation found the programme increased GDP by £186 million already and was on track to boost it by over £250 million by mid-2016, all from just £53.5 million in EU funds. The success demonstrates that public-private partnerships are an essential model for deploying broadband in rural and less commercially viable areas.
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Inca liverpool openreach
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The document discusses various government initiatives to promote gigabit broadband access around the world. It notes that the gigabit race is more prevalent in countries where local and national authorities are directly involved, with the objective of ensuring powerful infrastructure coverage. Private sector players offering 1 Gbps plans do so to enhance their image as innovators. Gigabit access is available in certain areas of countries like New Zealand, Canada, USA, parts of Europe and Asia, while broader populations in Latin America and the Middle East only have basic broadband access.
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BT is investing £2.5 billion to expand fibre broadband access in the UK. By 2015, fibre will be available to two-thirds of UK premises through the installation of over 30,000 cabinets and laying of over 50,000 km of fibre. BT supports partnerships with local authorities and the private sector to develop comprehensive broadband plans and stimulate customer demand. Examples provided demonstrate collaborative projects in Cornwall, Northern Ireland, and Iwade that aim to bring next-generation broadband access to entire regions and communities.
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The document discusses digital infrastructure and connectivity in the Thames Gateway region of London. It notes that London already has some of the best digital connectivity in the world, with fiber broadband available to over 90% of Londoners by the end of 2011. However, it also acknowledges that nearly 25% of London homes do not currently take advantage of broadband access and discusses partnership approaches to address gaps and ensure everyone can benefit.
What Fiber to the Home Can Do For Your Community
This document discusses the benefits of fiber to the home (FTTH) broadband networks. It argues that FTTH networks provide more reliable and higher bandwidth internet access that can boost economic growth and productivity. FTTH enables new applications and services in healthcare, education, entertainment and more. While FTTH has higher initial installation costs than existing copper networks, it has lower long-term operating costs and enables higher revenue opportunities. The document advocates that governments and communities consider FTTH networks as a key infrastructure investment for future economic and social development.
Andrew Campling-Digital Gateway Seminar
The document summarizes digital infrastructure and connectivity in the Thames Gateway region of London. It notes that London has embraced the internet and has high-quality telecommunications infrastructure. Broadband access in the Thames Gateway includes options from standard broadband up to 10Gbps fiber connections for businesses. The deployment of super-fast broadband is outlined, with over 90% of Londoners to have access by the end of 2011. Ensuring digital inclusion for all is also discussed.
Creating a new landscape for satellite broadband over Europe and beyond
The document summarizes SES Broadband's satellite broadband services in Europe and emerging markets. It discusses how satellite broadband can provide connectivity to rural areas where terrestrial technologies are not economically viable. SES is focusing on selected European markets for its new Ka-band satellite broadband service offering speeds up to 20 Mbps using low-cost terminals. The presentation also discusses how satellite can enable multiple play offerings beyond just broadband by integrating services like IPTV and VoIP. In emerging markets, satellite broadband is well-suited to provide internet access given lower population densities and limited terrestrial network coverage compared to Europe and North America.
Dirk van der Woude - Amsterdam and FttH: some preconditions to a greener city
1) Amsterdam is considering building a fiber optic network to all homes to promote green IT and sustainable development in the city.
2) A fiber to the home network providing symmetrical gigabit speeds could enable telecommuting, cloud computing, and other applications to reduce environmental impact through substitution and ubiquity.
3) For the network to be truly effective, it should be open access, scalable to all homes, and designed with a future-proof architecture like a point-to-point topology to encourage competition among service providers.
Scotlands broadband
My thoughts on rural broadband in Scotland, prepared as a briefing paper for Nigen Don MSP, for a debate in the Scottish Parliament, February 2012.
Dirk Van der Woude - Manchester
Amsterdam fibre after two years: problems & fails, lessons learned, successes and how all things end well - Dirk van der Woude, City-Net Project, City of Amsterdam at the Manchester CBN/NextGen Euro Conference on 22 June 2009
Mark Collins - city fibre - Gigabit Connectivity
This presentation discusses establishing "Gigabit Cities" through building out fiber optic infrastructure to deliver gigabit internet speeds. It outlines plans to build a core dark fiber network in Peterborough, expand to full fiber to the premises (FTTP) and fiber to the home (FTTH) networks, and connect homes, businesses, mobile networks, and public sites. The goal is to stimulate economic growth through future-proof broadband access.
Benoit Felten
The document discusses fiber optic deployment in Europe and regulatory models, and considers their applicability to broadband deployment in the United States. It finds that open access networks are more economically viable, and that neither duopoly nor vertically integrated private investment alone will achieve nationwide next-generation broadband access within 3-5 years without a profitable wholesale model. An "NGA-style" net neutrality approach of guaranteed wholesale capacity could enhance service competition.
Broadband for Rural Towns
This document discusses broadband access in rural areas. It begins by outlining government standards and goals for broadband speeds that have increased over time but still lag behind commercial offerings. It then compares various broadband technologies including fiber, copper wire, cellular, fixed wireless, Wi-Fi and satellite. Key challenges with wireless technologies are also noted. Data on Minnesota's national rankings for broadband access and speeds is provided. The document urges communities to take action by learning about local needs and assets, partnering with providers, and advocating for supportive public policies to expand rural broadband access.
JAMESTEDD
This document discusses energy storage and its importance for managing intermittent renewable energy sources on power grids. It notes that innovation in the EU power sector could be worth €70 billion annually by 2030. Energy storage technologies like batteries, pumped hydro, and power-to-gas can provide flexibility services to balance supply and demand and maximize the use of renewable resources like wind and solar that vary over time. The document examines opportunities for energy storage in Ireland and the EU to support increasing levels of wind and other renewable energy on the grid.
The evolving mobile network proposition…
- The document discusses Virgin Media's large fiber optic network across the UK and their investments in broadband and mobile infrastructure. It notes they carry over 50% of the country's mobile traffic.
- It then discusses challenges mobile operators face with changing technologies and rising costs, and how traditional thinking will not address these issues. New solutions around multi-supplier networks and flexible deployment options are needed.
- The document argues that access networks are still a bottleneck and backhaul transformation is required, involving both technology changes and new business models focused on reducing total costs through balanced, multi-supplier solutions.
Infinite bandwidth iot wireless
Incremental wireless developments have seen a string of progressively more complex analogue modulation schemes, but no digital systems. Our old analogue technologies are merely interfaced with complex digital modems and we have failed to escape the constraints of bands and channels. But our world has moved on from big towers, high energy, and long distance communication to one dominated by very short range, mW, µW and nW transmissions. Even the mobile device world is migrating to smaller and smaller cells, whilst the IoT may predominately by-pass all our conventional networks by employing mesh nets and/or opportunistic store and forward.
“A world of 250Bn fixed and mobile ‘Things‘ is entirely different to one of 7Bn Mobiles”
In this new paradigm the apparent shortages of wireless bandwidth and capacity are more a manifestation of wrong thinking than actual constraints of a well trodden analogue past. The reality is; we have an infinity of bandwidth and there are no physical or otherwise limitations to wireless communications for short distance applications provided we think and design digitally to exploit all the degrees of freedom to hand. In the extreme, we can operate under the thermal noise to become invisible and beyond regulation and control.
“The IoT will see more things connecting and communicating off the net than on”
USC 3 Wifi case studies 2003
A perspective on the development of Boingo, Cloud and KT Nespot Wifi services in autumn 2003, based on field research in California, UK and Korea.
Edinburgh seminar 31/5/2018 Ian Corden Plum Consulting
Ian Corden from Plum Consulting at INCA's Edinburgh 'Future Digital Infrastructure' seminar 31/5/2018
Draka laying the foundation of your next gen broadband network (#edinburgh)
Edgar Aker gave this presentation during INCA's NextGen10 Roadshows - in New Market, Edinburgh, and Belfast
Draka laying the foundation of your next gen broadband network
Edgar Aker gave this presentation during INCA's NextGen10 Roadshows - in New Market, Edinburgh, and Belfast
Similar to Adrian Wooster - NextGen Roadshows 2009 (20)
Digital Gateway Seminar: Andrew Campling Presentation
Digital Gateway Seminar: Andrew Campling Presentation
Creating a new landscape for satellite broadband over Europe and beyond
Creating a new landscape for satellite broadband over Europe and beyond
Dirk van der Woude - Amsterdam and FttH: some preconditions to a greener city
Dirk van der Woude - Amsterdam and FttH: some preconditions to a greener city
Edinburgh seminar 31/5/2018 Ian Corden Plum Consulting
Edinburgh seminar 31/5/2018 Ian Corden Plum Consulting
Draka laying the foundation of your next gen broadband network (#edinburgh)
Draka laying the foundation of your next gen broadband network (#edinburgh)
Draka laying the foundation of your next gen broadband network
Draka laying the foundation of your next gen broadband network
More from Marit Hendriks
Gabrielle Gauthey NextGen 09
This document discusses policies to foster investment and accelerate deployment of next generation access (NGA) networks. It provides an overview of the very high speed broadband market, broadband policies and local authority intervention in France. It also discusses NGA policies, regulation, and public-private initiatives. The key points are that local authorities have played a crucial role in broadband expansion in France; open wireline backhaul networks are important for handling traffic growth; and a combination of legislative, regulatory, and public policy levers can be used in Europe to encourage NGA investment and competition through infrastructure sharing while addressing economic and operational concerns.
Jillian Pitt NextGen 09
Jillian Pitt, Senior Policy Advocate Consumer Focus presenting at NextGen 09 in Leeds on 16 and 17 November 2009
Andrew Haynes NextGen 09
Andrew Haynes, Director of Product Management for Level 3 in Europe presenting at NextGen 09 in Leeds on 16 and 17 November 2009
Peter Shearman NextGen 09
Peter Shearman, Policy Manager with the Broadband Stakeholder Group discusses the Cots project at NextGen 09 in Leeds on 16 and 17 November 2009
Mark Melluish NextGen 09
1) A small computer services company investigated opportunities for sub loop unbundling (SLU) in rural areas starting with the smallest county in the UK, Rutland. SLU involves deploying infrastructure to bypass part of BT's local loop network to increase broadband speeds for rural customers.
2) SLU provides opportunities to service rural customers with higher broadband speeds by deploying cabinets and backhaul infrastructure near primary connection points. However, capital costs are highly variable and achieving economies of scale is challenging with low customer densities.
3) An initial trial of SLU in the village of Lyddington, located 5km from the telephone exchange, successfully increased broadband speeds from 0.3Mbps to 12-15Mb
Philip Atherton NextGen 09
Philip Atherton from Atkins presented on designing and planning fire based NGA networks at NextGen 09 in Leeds on 16 and 17 November 2009
James Saunders Next Gen 09
James Saundres, Managing Director of Commercial Ventures Quintain discusses multi utility initiatives, vacuum waste disposal and fibre initiatives at NextGen 09 in Leeds on 16 and 17 November 2009
Maurizio Pilu NextGen 09
Maurizio Pilu, Lead Technologist for ICT, Technology Strategy Board presented at NextGen 09 in Leeds on 16 and 17 November 2009
Alan Srbljanin NextGen 09
Alan Srbljanin, Transport & Connectivity Advisor EMDA, presents at NextGen 09 in Leeds on 16 and 17 November 2009
Stephen Dodson NextGen 09
Stephen Dodson, National Director for the DC10plus network presents on how DC10 plus is taking the NGA debate forward at NextGen 09 in Leeds on 16 and 17 November 2009
Andy Lister NextGen 09
The document discusses rural broadband access in North Yorkshire and the efforts of NYnet Limited to address the problem. It outlines NYnet's model for building fiber networks in rural areas, the progress they have made so far, and considerations for the future such as advantages and disadvantages of their demand aggregation approach. The document provides information on NYnet's work to bridge the digital divide in North Yorkshire through public-private partnerships.
Kip Meek NextGen 09
Kip Meek, Chair Broadband Stakeholder Group discusses the Digital Britain Report - 6 months on at the NextGen 09 Conference in Leeds on 16 and 17 November 2009
David Holt NextGen 2009
David Holt, Chief Executive Officer Digital Region Limited presented at NextGen 09 in Leeds on 16 and 17 November 2009
Stewart Jones NextGen 09
Stewart Jones, Director of Business Development Redstone Converged Solutions Ltd gives an overview of Redstone's open access FTTx network proposition in the Next Generation Action Workshop at NextGen 09 in Leeds on 16 and 17 November 2009
Roger Darlington - Nottingham
Where is NGA happening? Presentation by Roger Darlington from the Communications Consumer Panel following their recently published report. CBN NextGen Roadshow Nottingham, 24 March 2009
Chris Ford - Nottingham
Welcome by Chris Ford, Director of IT Nottingham City Council: Digital Britain and the vision for Nottingham. CBN NextGen Roadshow Nottingham - 24 March 2009
Derek Quinn - Gateshead
The document discusses Derek Quinn, the Group Director of Development and Enterprise for the City of Gateshead. It outlines that knowledge-based industries like manufacturing, engineering, and the public sector make up a high level of jobs in Gateshead, but that the proportion in these industries in Tyne and Wear is the lowest at 6% short of the national average. It then lists six "Big Ideas" for improvement targets in Gateshead: more people, more diversity, better qualifications, better jobs, better economic activity, and Gateshead Volunteers. International case studies from Japan, Malaysia, Korea, Lyon, and Salford Quays are also mentioned, along with matching opportunities with modern business wants.
Eric Carter - Birmingham
Welcome and Opening by Councillor Eric Carter - Cabinet Member for Regeneration - CBN NextGen Roadshow Birmingham - 22 April 2009
Peter Cromar - Birmingham
Transforming economic performance - the wider benefits of NGA - Dr. Peter Cromar - Chief Executive, Walsall Regeneration Company - CBN NextGen Roadshow Birmingham - 22 April 2009
Adroit - Steve Sheppard and Alex Roy
This document discusses how to make a business case for large-scale next generation access (NGA) projects. It outlines the steps to take, including assessing the economic impact of NGA, proving market failure to justify public investment, and evaluating options to maximize objectives like economic impact, competition, and value for money. A panel discussion will cover calculating the economic impact of NGA, proving market failure, and optimizing options appraisal. The goal is to present an evidence-based, appraisal-ready business case that can gain approval and funding.
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Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift
Overview
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Key Topics Covered
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Your goto partner for Oracle Cloud, PeopleSoft, E-Business Suite, and Ellucian Banner. We are a firm specialized in managed services and consulting.
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In this presentation, Verhoef unveils his company’s pioneering chip technology and demonstrates its capacity to deliver exceptional frames-per-second performance across a range of standard computer vision networks typical of applications in security, surveillance and the industrial sector. This shows that advanced computer vision can be accessible and efficient, even at the very edge of our technological ecosystem.GraphRAG for LifeSciences Hands-On with the Clinical Knowledge Graph
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Astute Business Solutions | Oracle Cloud Partner |
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Adrian Wooster - NextGen Roadshows 2009
- 3. England is a very odd place We only live in two places. . .
- 5. Rural idylls
- 6. A very odd place Hypothesis: “60% of the English population might get superfast broadband from commercial operators” And this is where we live!
- 7. A very odd place Hypothesis: “60% of the English population might get superfast broadband from commercial operators” Fixing the Copper? The mean distances are too great FttC? There aren’t always cabinets Wireless? In some places but trees and valleys pose problems Fibre is likely to be the only long term solution
- 8. A very odd place
- 9. So why 50p? Most ISP’s only resell BT Wholsale’s offerings Marginal investment Little scope for technical innovation Those that do invest, do in the same places Typically along with Virgin and WiMAX operators Expectations of market share must be small Everyone only competes on price Ever eroding margins Ever shrinking funds to invest in the future If the market won’t change, how is the UK compete?
- 10. So why 50p? 50p generates a fund of £900m by 2016 Could a partial business case generate the same? Could community investment mean a further slice? Investments from those that are able as they do for wind farms? Contracted trigger campaigns as security And commercial finance has a role Can we combine to create a solution?
- 12. Its up to us to make sure it delivers NGA and not another sticking plaster
- 13. Lots of first generation choice
- 14. Evidence of sweating the last ounce of value from legacy networks
- 15. About half of BT’s ducts have enough space for three 25mm cables*
- 16. Enough to supply 17,000 homes in each duct
- 17. A new divide?* Source: Analysys Mason for Ofcom
- 19. Today’s market Internet ISP Email Web Transit IP Access BT Voice Service Line Rental Customer
- 20. Today’s network - Inevitable Transit Transit Data-centres LLU operators OpenReach Peering Aggregators FTA Services DataStream operators BT Wholesale Content Services
- 21. Today’s network KCom Openreach Virgin Media
- 22. Tomorrow’s patchwork – Today! Angus Glens Scale and local differences are supported but masked from service providers Cardenden Fibrecity Dundee WWHC Baltic Quarter Alston County Durham Manchester Titanic Quarter Digital Region Hull Corby Fibrespeed Birmingham East Nottingham Derby Quintain Walsall 2012 Lace Market Gloucester Fibrecity Bournemouth BT Ebbsfleet Bristol Cornwall Ashford Bradnet A patchwork sewn together by JON
- 23. The JON network – transit on demand Data-centres Peering Aggregators Content Services Local Network Regional JON hub Datastream operators Transit LLU Operators FTA Services
- 24. The JON market Remote Internet “Free to Air” Internet ISP Email Web Voice Transit Local Network Provider (akin to “LLU”) IP Access Line Access Customer
- 25. What is broadband? From esoteric to meaningless in four simple steps
- 26. What might NGA be then? NGA is not evolutionary it shifts the paradigm
- 27. What might NGA be then? VDSL ADSL2+ DOCSIS 3 Fibre/LTE And a bit more A bit faster A bit more Yes, its fast Yes - probably No No No No A bit Yes No NGA is not a Technology It’s a Mindset that defines technology
- 28. Accelerating at the speed of light STOP IEEE target of 2010
- 29. Summary Definitions matter! NGA is not just quicker – its transformational Its not just a technology but an approach And its much more than an evolutionary step Digital Britain gives a direction for rural areas BUT urban areas have their challenges too Getting to the future will be a team effort
- 30. Questions? Thank you! Adrian Wooster a.wooster@broadband.coop
Editor's Notes
- Open and otherwise