We have been presented with two ways of delivering faster broadband across our nation. Both involve a fair chunk of money from the taxpayer. But there is a third option that hasn't been considered.

Whilst we wait for a 2021 delivery of a predominantly fibre to the premises network, in the UK OpenReach is on track to deliver fibre to the cabinet to two thirds of the population by Spring next year. Already they’re offering speeds of 80 Mbps, with th

This week CrossTalk looks further into the Coalition’s alternate NBN plan and asks, what if Telstra doesn’t play ball? With Malcolm Turnbull, Rob Oakeshott and Brendan Coady.

If its true that the US is collecting and sharing data on the online behaviour of foreigners - including Australians - what's ASIO giving them back in return.

Ericsson's latest Mobility Report highights the rise of video streaming on mobile networks. General Motors will be offering 4G devices in their cars from next year. So what does this mean for the radio industry.

In this week’s CrossTalk podcast you’ll hear Malcolm Turnbull, shadow communications minister, says that he supports fibre to the premises, so long as it’s affordable. That affordability could vary from area to area.

Ten years ago Enron had the bright idea of trading bandwidth, as if it was a commodity like gold. The proposition was crazy, of course, and the idea was buried along with the company. Now, though, we’re starting to see similar ideas emerge.

It seems the race is on to offer NBN speeds over alternate network technologies. Samsung reckon 5G can break the gigabit barrier and, as we hear, Huawei’s G.Fast prototype could be delivering a similar speed over our legacy copper networks.

Malcolm Turnbull has a point about FTTN. Copper is showing itself to be more resilient than many would have you believe.

Do big old telcos have the wherewithal to embrace and capitalise on the fast moving, dynamic world of The Cloud?