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FEATURED TECHNOLOGY: SPONSORED CONTENT


BENDING OVER BACKWARDS


HOW CAN MODERN FIBRES BE DESIGNED TO COMBINE PERFORMANCE OPTIMISATION AND SUSTAINABILITY?


KEELY PORTWAY T 22 FiBRE SYSTEMS n Issue 30 n Winter 2021


he demand for bandwidth has unarguably skyrocketed in recent years, thanks largely to the increased appetite for online gaming, content


streaming and social-media use. With 5G drawing closer, this demand is likely to grow even further, which could be something of a strain for network providers and operators. It is widely acknowledged that fibre is the


best way to achieve this higher bandwidth, and deployments are happening at pace. Even a global pandemic has not slowed them down. If anything, it has brought their importance firmly into public consciousness. Te pandemic has also highlighted sustainability, heralded in many markets as key to post-Covid recovery programmes. In Europe, for example, the green agenda


is vital when it comes to the anticipated recovery. EU president Ursula von der Leyen highlighted in her State of the Union speech


that ‘the European Green Deal is our growth strategy’. As part of this, the European Commission (EC) plans a massive wave of renovation to modernise Europe’s buildings and critical infrastructure. Improved broadband connectivity, said the EU, will enable a more inclusive, resilient and innovative Europe. It will allow the connection of more objects and processing of more data, to beter understand energy consumption and cut emissions in other sectors by 15 per cent.


Carbon-neutral targets Operators are certainly aware of this, and a number have already commited to ambitious carbon neutrality targets and using renewable energy sources, including Telia Company, TDC, Telecom Italia, KPN, Proximous and Telefonica, to name a few. So, how can the fibre and cable vendors help them to do this, without compromising on performance?


www.fibre-systems.com @fibresystemsmag


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