A man whose visionary ideas anticipated the space age, Sir Arthur C. Clarke died on 19 March 2008 in Colombo, Sri Lanka, at the age of 90. ITU pays tribute to his work. Arthur Charles Clarke was born ...
This Corrigendum was never published, its content having been included in the published Rec. ITU-T G.8031/Y.1342 (2011). Superseded ...
The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) brings together 194 national governments and over 1,000 companies and organizations to advance global connectivity.
Agriculture is a cornerstone of the Albanian economy; approximately 41% of the population live in rural areas and nearly half of the jobs in the economy are directly or indirectly reliant on the ...
BR IFIC Space Services is a service publication published every two weeks by the Radiocommunication Bureau in accordance with provision Nos. 20.1-20.6 and No. 20.15 of the Radio Regulations. It ...
ITU’s Measuring digital development: Facts and Figures 2024 offers a snapshot of the most important ICT indicators, including estimates for the current year. This year’s edition shows that Internet ...
The ITU-R Recommendations constitute a set of international technical standards developed by the Radiocommunication Sector (formerly CCIR) of the ITU. They are the result of studies undertaken by ...
As the world is welcoming its 8 billionth inhabitant, 5.3 billion people – or 66 per cent of the total global population – are online, while 2.7 billion are still offline [1]. At the same time, three ...
Cellular network connection indication, support for increased resolutions and mixed raster, T.45 RLCE, T.88, V.21 duplex operation (Annex K) and extended negotiations protocol (Annex L) Superseded ...
Thousands of telecommunication professionals trace the beginnings of their careers to the exploration of the radio spectrum that was made possible by their early involvement in amateur radio. Many ...
To regulate or not to regulate? Voice over Internet Protocol, or VoIP in short, is one of the most contentious issues now facing regulators as we enter 2005. Much of the debate revolves around whether ...