By 2015, broadband networks will connect around five billion people. Nokia Siemens Networks is helping 150 countries to prepare for the 100-fold increase in data usage that this will bring by deploying flexible, high-speed telecoms infrastructures and solutions.
The Connectivity Scorecard highlights some of the key areas of improvement that we are helping countries to address on the journey to 2015:
CONSUMER INFRASTRUCTURE
BUSINESS INFRASTRUCTURE
GOVERNMENT INFRASTRUCTURE
CONSUMER SKILLS AND USAGE
BUSINESS SKILLS AND USAGE
GOVERNMENT SKILLS AND USAGE
Total connectivity unlocks new freedom and lifestyle choices for consumers, opening up a global market of entertainment, e-commerce and information services.
We are at the forefront of building powerful and flexible telecommunications infrastructures that allow entire countries to change the way their citizens connect.
With the widest portfolio of broadband access solutions in the industry, we are helping over 1000 telecoms operators bring the socio-economic benefits of this improved connectivity to 150 countries.
From text-based e-commerce applications for developing economies through to media-rich services such as IPTV, we are helping countries deploy networks that bring breakthroughs in the quality of life of their people.
Break-through business strategies are increasingly built around powerful connectivity solutions. It’s no surprise then that governments are linking economic growth to the quality of their national telecoms infrastructures.
We help operators to deploy powerful broadband networks and services that allow businesses to fully exploit the potential of applications such as e-commerce, mobile e-mail and IP telephony.
How can businesses take advantage of IP Telephony?
What can businesses do to improve the security of business telecommunications infrastructures:
Connectivity solutions transform the way that governments deliver crucial public services and how they interact with their citizens.
We are empowering governments with infrastructures and e-governance strategies that deliver significant improvements in the way that citizens access public services.
This can range from advising on network licensing issues that affect the availability of broadband, through to pioneering solutions that connect rural populations to mobile networks for the first time.
Why are mobile devices best for delivering public services?
How can governments develop effective e-governance strategies?
What are the key issues that governments should consider when developing e-governance strategies? Hear insights from our e-governance experts
Achieving world-class connectivity is about more than simply building great networks: it’s also about equipping consumers with the skills needed to exploit the full potential of a connected world.
With unrivaled global insight into connectivity trends, we help consumers to fully exploit the potential of new services such as mobile e-mail, mobile internet (e.g. banking, entertainment and education services) and fixed line broadband services.
Realizing the full potential of business connectivity is dynamically linked to specific skill levels in the commercial sector.
All over the world we are helping operators to equip businesses with the crucial skills that they need to turn their connectivity infrastructures into a source of competitive advantage.
We help maximize the value of business networks in several key areas:
What are the eight guiding principles for implementing mobility initiatives?
What is the right mobile connectivity strategy for your enterprise?
Transformational e-governance strategies rely heavily on the ICT skill levels of entire populations.
Our extensive, global insight into consumer trends gives us a unique ability to help governments improve the end-user skills that will drive the usage of public services.
Why are mobile devices best for delivering public services?
How can governments develop effective e-governance strategies?
What are the key issues that governments should consider when developing e-governance strategies? Hear insights from our e-governance experts
In a study Crandall and Jackson put the long-term benefits to the U.S. of increased broadband penetration at $500 billion.
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