Category: Broadband
Cumbria superfast broadband roll-out ahead of schedule
After the acres of press coverage about delayed broadband projects it is no surprise to see areas that are rolling out trying to present a more positive picture.
East Sussex village angry at superfast broadband delays
A lot of the superfast Britain coverage is about areas that are on the border between semi-urban and rural, but one exchange in East Sussex is definitely in the rural camp.
Hampshire has run and closed its Open Market Review for 2015-2017
The work on the next 5% of the nation to get superfast broadband continues and it seems the Hampshire Open Market Review managed to escape our attention when it was open.
Shropshire announces next 18 places to benefit from broadband project
Three months after the initial locations for roll-out of the council and BT project in Shropshire were announced the next wave of locations has been published.
Think your broadband is slow and expensive, then read this
UK press coverage of broadband issues is invariably negative, but it is worth sometimes looking at how things are for other countries.
MP calls for broadband investment to go to slowest areas first
The MP for Thirsk and Malton is calling for the way spending on BDUK projects is allocated to be changed to ensure that the worst off areas are served first.
Derbyshire gains its own super fast broadband template website
Another county another week and another set of maps.
Putting more fibre into the North East Somerset diet
Another community group has taken the first real steps to delivering connections, this time in Somerset.
Suffolk moves towards a 95% superfast broadband coverage target
The UK Government ambition is for 95% of the UK to have the option of a superfast broadband connection by 2017, and Suffolk County Council is looking to be ahead of the curve.
39,000 premises across Scotland to gain fibre based broadband access by Summer 2014
The next wave of roll-outs for the Digital Scotland project have been announced, comprising of 39,000 homes and businesses spread across 13 local authority areas.