Swedish Software Firm and AT&T Lead Open Access Standards Push in U.S.
A 165-member standards body aims to make it cheaper and faster for internet providers to share fiber networks across North America.
A 165-member standards body aims to make it cheaper and faster for internet providers to share fiber networks across North America.
ORLANDO, May 17, 2026 — A new industry standards body launched in February to solve the integration bottleneck blocking open access fiber, a model in which a single network owner leases infrastructure to multiple competing internet service providers, from scaling in North America.
AT&T and COS Systems, a Swedish internet access software company, are co-leading the effort.
The center, located in remote Alaska, will span a square mile, slightly smaller than Central Park in New York City.
New drones in Lebanon are using spools of fiber optic cable to evade radio jammers and lasers
The final installment of Broadband Breakfast's three-part series covers 1977–2026, when computing, the internet, and artificial intelligence reshaped American life.
FCC General Counsel Adam Candeub has the support of President Trump, New York Times reports.