Titre : | Broadband: A platform for progress - A report by the broadband commission for digital development | Type de document : | document électronique | Auteurs : | Broadband commission for digital development, Auteur | Editeur : | Paris 07 [France] : UNESCO - United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization | Année de publication : | 2011 | Importance : | 216 p. | Langues : | Français | Catégories : | MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE
| Tags : | médias internet neutralité du net Europe mobile régulation | Note de contenu : | Contents
CHAPTER 1 – INTRODUCTION AND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1 Introduction and Executive Summary
1.1 Broadband: a platform for progress
1.2 What is broadband?
1.3 Why is broadband important?
1.4 Content, creativity and capacity building
1.5 What can broadband deliver?
1.6 How can broadband be deployed?
1.7 Policy issues
1.8 Broadband for the future
CHAPTER 2 – WHAT IS BROADBAND?
2.1 Possible definitions
2.2 A snapshot of the status of broadband
CHAPTER 3 – WHY IS BROADBAND IMPORTANT?
3.1 The Economic Impact of Broadband
3.2 Direct and indirect benefits
3.3 Economic impact of building or upgrading infrastructure
3.4 The spill-over effects of broadband infrastructure
3.5 Overall impact on economic growth
3.6 The way forward
CHAPTER 4 – CONTENT, CREATIVITY AND CAPACITY BUILDING
4.1 Introduction: building inclusive Knowledge Societies
4.1.1 The Information For All Programme
4.2 Freedom of expression
4.3 Universal access to information and knowledge
4.4 Respect for cultural and linguistic diversity
4.5 Quality Education for All
4.6 Conclusion
CHAPTER 5 – WHAT CAN BROADBAND DELIVER?
5.1 The rise of the digital economy
5.2 Cloud computing
5.3 E-commerce
5.4 Looking ahead: the potential of e-commerce in China
5.5 E-payments and e-banking
5.6 M-commerce
5.7 M-payments
5.8 M-banking
5.9. E-government
5.10 E-health
5.11 E-Education
5.12 E-Science
5.13 Smart grids
5.14 Smart buildings, communities and cities
5.15 Environmental monitoring and emergency response
5.16 Broadband and climate change
CHAPTER 6 – HOW BROADBAND CAN BE DEPLOYED
6.1 Creating infrastructure for the 21st century
6.2 Elements of a robust infrastructure
6.3 Assessing the status of infrastructure
6.4 Options for next-generation FTTH and FTTB networks
6.6 Examples of infrastructure deployment and national policy
CHAPTER 7 – POLICY AND REGULATORY ISSUES
7.1 What will it take to bring broadband to the masses?
7.2 Key Issues in promoting broadband in developing countries
7.3 Providing incentives for network investment
7.4 Competition and industry regulation
7.5 Broadband licensing
7.6 Optimizing the use of radio-frequency spectrum
7.7 Promoting open networks
CHAPTER 8 – BROADBAND FOR THE FUTURE
| En ligne : | http://www.broadbandcommission.org/report2/full-report.pdf |
Broadband: A platform for progress - A report by the broadband commission for digital development [document électronique] / Broadband commission for digital development, Auteur . - Paris 07 (7, place de Fontenoy, 75352, France) : UNESCO - United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization, 2011 . - 216 p. Langues : Français Catégories : | MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE
| Tags : | médias internet neutralité du net Europe mobile régulation | Note de contenu : | Contents
CHAPTER 1 – INTRODUCTION AND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1 Introduction and Executive Summary
1.1 Broadband: a platform for progress
1.2 What is broadband?
1.3 Why is broadband important?
1.4 Content, creativity and capacity building
1.5 What can broadband deliver?
1.6 How can broadband be deployed?
1.7 Policy issues
1.8 Broadband for the future
CHAPTER 2 – WHAT IS BROADBAND?
2.1 Possible definitions
2.2 A snapshot of the status of broadband
CHAPTER 3 – WHY IS BROADBAND IMPORTANT?
3.1 The Economic Impact of Broadband
3.2 Direct and indirect benefits
3.3 Economic impact of building or upgrading infrastructure
3.4 The spill-over effects of broadband infrastructure
3.5 Overall impact on economic growth
3.6 The way forward
CHAPTER 4 – CONTENT, CREATIVITY AND CAPACITY BUILDING
4.1 Introduction: building inclusive Knowledge Societies
4.1.1 The Information For All Programme
4.2 Freedom of expression
4.3 Universal access to information and knowledge
4.4 Respect for cultural and linguistic diversity
4.5 Quality Education for All
4.6 Conclusion
CHAPTER 5 – WHAT CAN BROADBAND DELIVER?
5.1 The rise of the digital economy
5.2 Cloud computing
5.3 E-commerce
5.4 Looking ahead: the potential of e-commerce in China
5.5 E-payments and e-banking
5.6 M-commerce
5.7 M-payments
5.8 M-banking
5.9. E-government
5.10 E-health
5.11 E-Education
5.12 E-Science
5.13 Smart grids
5.14 Smart buildings, communities and cities
5.15 Environmental monitoring and emergency response
5.16 Broadband and climate change
CHAPTER 6 – HOW BROADBAND CAN BE DEPLOYED
6.1 Creating infrastructure for the 21st century
6.2 Elements of a robust infrastructure
6.3 Assessing the status of infrastructure
6.4 Options for next-generation FTTH and FTTB networks
6.6 Examples of infrastructure deployment and national policy
CHAPTER 7 – POLICY AND REGULATORY ISSUES
7.1 What will it take to bring broadband to the masses?
7.2 Key Issues in promoting broadband in developing countries
7.3 Providing incentives for network investment
7.4 Competition and industry regulation
7.5 Broadband licensing
7.6 Optimizing the use of radio-frequency spectrum
7.7 Promoting open networks
CHAPTER 8 – BROADBAND FOR THE FUTURE
| En ligne : | http://www.broadbandcommission.org/report2/full-report.pdf |
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