Broadband: Difference between revisions
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As digital technologies become increasingly prevalent, so to does the issue of the digital divide. Though digital technologies are a boon to society, limited access to broadband threatens the idea of a democratic internet | As digital technologies become increasingly prevalent, so to does the issue of the digital divide. Though digital technologies are a boon to society, limited access to broadband threatens the idea of a democratic internet accessible to and shaped by all. | ||
In 2009, the Berkman Center conducted an independent expert review of existing literature and studies about broadband deployment and usage throughout the world, in order to help inform the FCC's efforts in developing the National Broadband Plan. Since submitting its report, the Center has continued its research on broadband policy, focusing its efforts on competition in the residential broadband market, analysis of the NTIA's National Broadband Map data, and exploration of the value broadband brings. | In 2009, the Berkman Center conducted an [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/research/broadband_review independent expert review] of existing literature and studies about broadband deployment and usage throughout the world, in order to help inform the FCC's efforts in developing the National Broadband Plan. Since submitting its report, the Center has [http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/research/broadband# continued its research] on broadband policy, focusing its efforts on competition in the residential broadband market, analysis of the NTIA's National Broadband Map data, and exploration of the value broadband brings. | ||
==Navigation== | ==Navigation== | ||
[[Category:Examples and Case Studies]] | [[Category:Examples and Case Studies]] | ||
Revision as of 13:54, 22 June 2011
As digital technologies become increasingly prevalent, so to does the issue of the digital divide. Though digital technologies are a boon to society, limited access to broadband threatens the idea of a democratic internet accessible to and shaped by all.
In 2009, the Berkman Center conducted an independent expert review of existing literature and studies about broadband deployment and usage throughout the world, in order to help inform the FCC's efforts in developing the National Broadband Plan. Since submitting its report, the Center has continued its research on broadband policy, focusing its efforts on competition in the residential broadband market, analysis of the NTIA's National Broadband Map data, and exploration of the value broadband brings.