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  • T-Systems offeriert E-Government-Komplettpaket

    T-Systems, der IT-Dienstleister der Telekom und größter deutscher IT-Serviceanbieter, will mit einem neuen Angebot den Kommunen eine unwiderstehliche Offerte machen: Für eine feste Rate stellt IT-Systems öffentlichen Behörden alle Gerätschaft und Komponenten zur Verfügung, die sie und vor allem Bürger brauchen, um über eine Frontend-Lösung administrative Aufgaben via Internet zu erledigen, die sonst langwierige Behördengänge erfordern würden.
  • Telecom links in all Indian villages by 2014: BSNL

    State-owned Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) has undertaken an ambitious Rs.20,000 crore project to establish telecom links in all villages across India and to take e-governance to rural and far-flung areas in the next two years, a BSNL official said here Sunday.

    "The Rs.20,000 crore project for the creation of a 'National Optical Fibre Network’ (NOFN) for providing internet and other telecommunications connectivity to villages has been launched recently. It would be completed by the next two years,” BSNL CMD R.K. Upadhyaya told reporters.

  • UAE: Dubai eGovernment upgrades its Government Information Network

    Dubai eGovernment's Infrastructure Management Department has completed upgrades to the Government Information Network (GIN) as part of its commitment to facilitate the emirate's eTransformation and develop faster and easier access to its eServices. GIN serves as the cornerstone of the electronic infrastructure connecting government systems that effectively transfers information and handles transactions. "For updating the Government Information Network, we used the advanced 'Cloud Computing' technology to connect both local government departments in Dubai and regular clients. This involved increasing capacity by up to 300 per cent for the main network lines in order to meet the growing demand for eServices, adopting advanced technologies that meet the highest international standards, and accommodating additional capabilities required by the introduction of new services in local departments to cater to the future needs of all community segments. Moreover, the speed of information exchange was also boosted by up to 200 per cent," said Ahmed Bin Humaidan, Director General of Dubai eGovernment.

  • UAE: Etisalat and Musanada sign MoU for Abu Dhabi Government Network

    As part of Abu Dhabi's e-government service initiative, Etisalat and Abu Dhabi General Services "Musanada", signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), to establish a government-wide network (ADNET) that will provide highly secure and reliable connections between all of Abu Dhabi's governmental entities. Signing the MoU were Musanada Chief Executive Officer, H.E Mohamed Al-Fahed Al-Mehairi and Etisalat's Senior Vice President - Enterprise Solutions, Abdullah Hashim.

    The ADNET MoU signed at a ceremony held on the Musanada premises in Abu Dhabi marked the soft launch of ADNET and the completion of the implementation of the network infrastructure and the establishment of a 24x7 Network Operations Centre (NOC).

  • UK: HM Treasury Minister speaks out about Local Area Agreements

    HM Treasury yesterday reaffirmed its support for economic co-operation and partnerships at the regional and local level. Speaking at the New Local Government Network conference, the Financial Secretary to the Treasury, John Healey, stressed the need for greater economic and business development across all regions and local communities.

    Mr Healey said that a strong partnership between central Government and the frontline is vital, and outlined the recent actions to improve flexibilities and autonomy for people in front line services in local areas, towns and cities across the country.

  • UK: New intranet rolled out to 350,000 civil servants

    Phase one finished before deadline...

    The UK government is moving 150 of its departments to a more secure IT network and intranet in a bid to improve communication in the public sector.

    Service provider Energis, which completed the first phase of the £60m contract last week, said the Government Secure Intranet (GSi) will allow civil servants to communicate over departments through peer-to peer technology and virtual private networks.

  • US: The next Austin? This booming city in Tennessee is about to take a leap into quantum networking.

    Chattanooga is hurtling forward with a 25-gig network for everyone and a major new business push behind so-called quantum networking

    Before it became the country's first "gig city," Chattanooga, Tenn., moved at a languid pace -- if it moved at all.

    "In the late '80s and early '90s, Chattanooga was a dying city of industrial companies leaving," said Mayor Tim Kelly, a Chattanooga native who was reluctant to come home after attending Columbia University in New York. "But I felt a sense of obligation [a car business in town owned by his family]. At the time, Chattanooga did not have a buzz."

  • US: California: Decision-Support Tool Aims to Enhance Information Sharing

    The California Earthquake Clearinghouse is testing new middleware that would create a virtual network to make knowledge sharing and response more effective.

    The California Earthquake Clearinghouse, a voluntary group designed to share knowledge among the scientific and engineering communities after an earthquake, is testing a new middleware that would create a virtual network to make knowledge sharing and response more effective.

    The middleware, Unified Incident Command and Decision Support (UICDS), was developed through the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Science and Technology Directorate. It allows an organization at no cost to create a specialized application of how its members want to view and use data at the front end, while simultaneously translating that data into common national and international standard formats for any agency, including emergency responders, to use during an incident.

  • US: California: LA transport to receive fibre-optic boost

    Network is expected to aid the development of smart city applications

    The South Bay Cities Council of Governments (SBCCOG) in Los Angeles has established a low-cost fibre-optic network to improve regional transportation.

    It says the South Bay Fiber Network (SBFN) enables local municipalities and other public agencies to access a high-speed, 1 gigabyte (GB) network for $1,000 per month.

  • US: FirstNet Finishing Up Active First Year

    From planning activities to grant funding, the wheels are moving to provide emergency responders with a high-speed, nationwide public safety network in the near future.

    FirstNet crawled toward its goal of developing a nationwide public safety broadband network at the start of the year, spending its first few months naming board members and conducting business operations. But by spring, the entity ramped up with a flurry of activity, setting the stage for what looks like a whirlwind 2014.

  • US: Iowa: Rural Broadband Research Project to Explore the Connected Farm

    The National Science Foundation, US Ignite and other partners announced the launch of a wireless communications testbed in rural central Iowa to explore expanding broadband access to rural America and other innovations.

    A new broadband testbed in Iowa will explore not only how to improve access and reduce costs for Internet connectivity in rural America, but will also help to develop innovations for digitally connected farms.

  • US: New York City expands public LoRaWan network

    Senet’s integration partnership with the Helium Network provides access to more than 27,500 Helium-compatible hotspots in the New York City area, densifying and extending LoRaWan network coverage.

    New York City has expanded the build-out of a public LoRaWan network across all five boroughs of the city.

  • US: New York State Announces Statewide Network for Healthcare Records

    Today, the New York eHealth Collaborative (NYeC), along with the New York State Department of Health, announce that three Regional Health Information Organizations (RHIOs) and three health information exchange (HIE) vendors will participate in the Statewide Health Information Network of New York, or "SHIN-NY," which will function similarly to a public utility.

    The RHIOs (Brooklyn Health Information Exchange, e-Health Network of Long Island, and THINC) and HIE vendors (HealthUnity, IBM, and InterSystems) have each formally joined forces with NYeC to facilitate HIE across New York's downstate region—comprised of New York City's five boroughs, Long Island, and the Hudson Valley and with a combined population of 13 million.

  • US: North Carolina Telehealth Network connects first non-profit hospital

    The North Carolina Telehealth Network (NCTN) has connected its first non-profit hospital. The Vidant Medical Center in Greenville, NC will be connected to the North Carolina Research and Education Network (NCREN) thanks to completion of the first phase of the state’s Golden Golden LEAF Rural Broadband Initiative.

    Vidant Medical Center is part of Vidant Health, a 10-hospital non-profit collective serving Eastern North Carolina. Vidant Medical Center is using a combination of its fiber and MCNC-provided fiber for a fully-dedicated 1 gigabit per second connection to the NCTN. The NCTN, is a network dedicated to health care providers and public health facilities.

  • US: Texas: Sugar Land hopes citywide fiber optic install will increase internet speed, access

    Sugar Land plans to install hundreds of miles of infrastructure that will enable all residents and businesses to access fast, affordable and reliable internet.

    During a recent meeting, the City of Sugar Land approved SiFi Networks’ 30-year plan to establish fiber optic infrastructure across the city.

  • US: Wisconsin: Officials: Kenosha FiberCity set to reach first homes in the near future

    Over one million feet of network lines have been installed throughout the city.

    A citywide fiber network created to connect Kenosha residents with lightning-fast, reliable, affordable internet will soon reach its first Kenosha homes, according to SiFi Networks officials.

    SiFi Networks is the driving force behind Kenosha FiberCity. It privately funds and operates citywide, open-access Smart City-enabled fiber networks across the United States.

  • USA: Gesetzesstreit um öffentliche Netz-Infrastruktur

    Erst gab es einen Gesetzentwurf gegen städtische Breitbandnetze in den USA. Jetzt gibt es einen, der das Verbot verbieten will. Städte und Gemeinden sollen unter Berücksichtigung des fairen Wettbewerbs mit privaten Anbietern Breitbandnetze anbieten können. Das jedenfalls haben die beiden Senatoren John McCain (Republikaner aus Arizona) und Frank Lautenberg (Demokrat aus New Jersey) in ihren Communications Broadband Act hineingeschrieben. Der Text des neuen Vorschlags wird am heutigen Donnerstag ins Gesetzgebungsverfahren des US-Senates gegeben. Entzündet hatte sich der Streit am städtischen WLAN-Netz der Stadt Philadelphia.
  • USA: Telecom market poised for growth

    Wireless, network services drive increases

    The telecommunications market is undergoing significant changes, which include industry consolidation and a shifting contracting environment. At the same time, the demand for services is increasing.

    In a recent market analysis report, Input predicted steady growth for the federal and the state and local markets. In the state and local market, the firm's analysts predict 70 percent spending growth in the next five years — from $9.6 billion in 2005 to $16.4 billion in 2010. That represents compound annual growth rate of 11.4 percent.

  • USA: The secret is out: DHS launches state-local network

    The Homeland Security Department is deploying a new “secret” data network to pass classified information to hundreds of state and local officials, DHS officers said at a congressional hearing today.

    The Homeland Security Information Network-Secret (HSIN-Secret) is an “immediate, inexpensive and temporary approach to reach state and local homeland security and law enforcement sites that can receive secret-level information,” Matthew Broderick, director of the Homeland Security Operations Center, said in testimony today to the House Homeland Security Subcommittee on Intelligence, Information Sharing and Terrorism Risk Assessment.

  • Why LoRaWAN is the Right Choice for Smart Cities

    I find myself having recurrent conversations with city managers and innovators. We discuss the juxtaposition of a city wanting to become smarter—and provide better outcomes for its community—and the challenges of doing so with a limited budget and an unclear path on how to progress. Cities have massive data opportunities. So, to make their cities smart, leaders need to be able to gather data in a usable form to gain insights and make decisions.

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