
Tim Stronge
Articles
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Oct 30, 2024 |
blog.telegeography.com | Tim Stronge
Our IP Networks Research Service—which recently underwent its big annual update—includes an analysis that explores how, what, and where internet backbone providers connect. Keep reading for a sample of our 2024 provider rankings findings, where we compare different metrics to examine which internet providers have the richest set of connections to other companies.
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Sep 24, 2024 |
blog.telegeography.com | Kristin Carlson |Tim Stronge
Many locations around the world are clamoring to become the next great hub. But before we can identify successful practices to promote digital hubs, we first must decide how to measure that connectivity. What role do submarine cables play? How about electricity and green power? And government policies ... can those even be quantified? At Platform Global 2024, TeleGeography VP of Research Tim Stronge took to the stage to tackle these questions. But this was no average presentation.
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Jul 19, 2024 |
blog.telegeography.com | Tim Stronge
If you caught our recent interview with Chairman of Platform Markets Group Philip Low, you might have caught wind of Platform Global's next big event coming up September 10-12, 2024 in Antibes. For the uninitiated, this annual meeting is a must-attend for financiers, private equity investors, deal makers, and owners of digital infrastructure.
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Mar 19, 2024 |
blog.telegeography.com | Tim Stronge
At TeleGeography, we’ve been working on a project called the Interconnection Index. This tool is designed to answer some questions that we’ve found very difficult to answer and quantify in the past. What is the next emerging hub in a specific region? How do various hubs compare to each other? Where should I expand in a certain country besides the largest city? It would be quite challenging to create a one-size-fits-all model that can answer all of these questions appropriately.
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Mar 6, 2024 |
servicio-maritimo.com | Tim Stronge
Por Olivia Solon y Mohammed Hatem () —El ancla de un buque de carga que fue atacado por militantes hutíes fue la causa más probable de los daños a tres cables de telecomunicaciones en el Mar Rojo a finales de febrero, según un grupo de comercio de cables submarinos que incluye empresas que operan en la región.
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