By Kristin Peterson – With UNESCO estimating that 90% of communities and individuals in developing areas are without access to broadband, organizations are taking notice of the impact that broadband can make. And with emerging markets leading the world in social media growth, the potential for connecting with beneficiaries and monitoring programs in real-time is undeniable. Broadband connectivity has the benefits of both immediate results and a long runway ahead, making it a very attractive option when prioritizing scarce resources.
Along with the right technology, a viable business model is critical to the long-term success of a broadband project. more> http://tinyurl.com/b49xclz
Related articles
- Satellite broadband hits 20Mbps (telegraph.co.uk)
- Chatham Islanders welcome high speed broadband (radionz.co.nz)
- Broadband as Driver for Today’s Consumer Electronics (theneteconomy.wordpress.com)
- Broadband grant approved for Chatham Island schools (radionz.co.nz)
- Is Broadband a Social Justice Issue? Jason Resendez, huffingtonpost.com
- Coalition: Broadband means new jobs, L.E. Hlavach Lee, nwitimes.com




