2015 Study in Ireland Guide for Indian Students

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2015 Study in Ireland Guide for Indian Students Contact Us - Ireland: Education In Ireland Enterprise Ireland The Plaza East Point Business Park Study in Dublin 3 Ireland +353 1 7272359/ 7272967 India: Wendy Dsouza India Adviser Education in Ireland Enterprise Ireland Email: [email protected] Follow us on: @EduIreland www.facebook.com/EducationIrelandIndia www.educationinireland.com www.educationinireland.com Welcome To Introduction C O N T E N T S About Ireland 3 An English speaking country within the European Union, Ireland has a reputation for Studying In Ireland 7 natural beauty and friendliness. Ireland is home to more than 1,000 MNCs who run their Preparing For Your Irish Study Journey 11 back office operations out of the country and is just 9 hours by flight from India. Entry Into Ireland 15 Ireland has many similarities with India and Money Matters 17 an important one is that like India, Ireland is a young country with 34% of its population Settling Into Life In Ireland 19 under the age of 25 years. Staying Connected 21 Irish institutions offer a world class educational set up and offer a welcoming Access To Media Culture And Society 23 environment for Indian students. Getting Around 25 Why should you consider studying in Health Matters 29 Ireland? Working In Ireland 33 There are many reasons to consider studying in Ireland. The following are some of them. Safety Matters And The Law 36 World class institutions Returning Home 37 Extensive selection of courses High quality Universities and Technical Useful Links And Information 38 Institutions Friendly and welcoming environment Gateway into Europe Leading Global companies Technology hub Amazing art and culture scene Beautiful and scenic location 1 w w w. e d u c a t i o n i n i r e l a n d . c o m 2 INTERESTING AND FUN FACTS ABOUT 7. Ireland is a snake free island. IRELAND 8. The Anglo-Irish physicist John 1. Ireland is called the Emerald Isle. Tyndall (1820-1893) was the first to Listen to Johnny Cash sing about prove the Greenhouse Effect and the '40 shades of green' that the first to discover why the sky is represent Ireland so well. blue (Tyndall effect). About 2. Irish and Indian flags share the 9. The land in Ireland was not same colours. The Orange stands suitable for grain agriculture for the Irish Protestants and the (except a small part of the South- Green for the Irish Catholics. The East) until the introduction of White stripe is for hope of peace modern machinery and fertilizers Ireland between the two. in the 20th century. This is the main reason why the potato became the Ireland’s worldwide th 3. River Shannon is the longest river staple food from the early 17 reputation for high in Ireland. century onwards. quality education is built 4. Irish capital, Dublin is home to over on the solid foundation of a quarter of the total population. commitment to “I think graduating with a 5. Ireland is the only country in the Computer Science degree from excellence. Ireland is a world to have a musical instrument a reputable university like UCD beautiful island, for a national symbol: the Celtic opens up a whole world of opportunities to work or study combining contemporary Harp. anywhere in the world. Ireland, with its host of IT modern cities with an 6. A single day of good weather that giants like Google, Microsoft unspoilt countryside, pops up in a long stretch of bad and so on, would be an ideal foundation to kick-start cityscapes steeped in days is known in Ireland as a 'pet anyone’s career.” history and a rich natural day'. Pranav Kashyap Narasimhan, Computer Science student at habitat. Renowned for University College Dublin. friendliness, this safe, FAST FACTS English speaking country Capital city : Dublin offers the warmest of Total area : 70, 282 sq km1 welcomes to students Population : 4.61 million2 from all over the world. Year of European Union entry : 1973 President : Michael D. Higgins (Since 11th November, 2011) Taoiseach : Enda Kenny (Since 9th March, 2011) (Head of the Irish Government) GDP : €174.8 billion (2013 figures)3 Currency : Euro (€) Major cities by size : Dublin, Limerick, Cork, Galway, Waterford Language : English, Irish Gaelic Major Sports : Hurling, Gaelic Football, Soccer, Rugby, Horse racing, Golf, Cycling 1http://www.gov.ie/en/essays/geography.html 2http://www.cso.ie/en/index.html 3http://ec.europa.eu/economy_finance/eu/forecasts/2014_autumn/ie_en.pdf 3 10. The term 'boycott' comes from Captain Charles Boycott (1832- 1897), the land agent of an absentee landlord from Ulster. In 1880, after refusing to reduce the rents of his employer's tenants, the Irish Land League decided to stop dealing with him. The whole community began to ostracise him to the point where even shops refused to serve him. The Times of London quickly came to use his name as a term for organized isolation, and the word entered the English language. 11. One of the most successful beer brands worldwide, Guinness was once the largest brewery in the world (from 1914), and remains the largest brewer of stout in the world. 12. Roughly 34.5 million Americans report Irish ancestry and this is 7 times the population of Ireland. ULSTER PROVINCES OF IRELAND CONNACHT Leinster Donegal Famous Munster LEINSTER Connacht MUNSTER Irish Ulster Sligo Monaghan COUNTIES OF IRELAND Leitrim Cavan People Mayo Louth Carlow Longford Roscommon Longford Meath Oscar Wilde “I chose Trinity College Dublin Cavan Louth due to its ranking in the top 1% Clare Mayo Galway Westmeath George Bernard Shaw of research institutions in the Cork Meath Dublin world and because of the range Offaly Kildare James Joyce of options available within the Donegal Monaghan medical curriculum. Every Laois Wicklow Dublin Offaly Clare Pierce Brosnan lecture, every practical, every aspect of studying at TCD adds Galway Roscommon Carlow Tipperary Bono to my desire to become a Kerry Sligo Kilkenny doctor.” Kildare Tipperary Limerick Wexford Ronan Keating Kilkenny Waterford Waterford Robert Boyle Laois Westmeath Kerry Anchal Jain Cork Studying Medicine, Trinity College Dublin Leitrim Wexford Limerick Wicklow 5 w w w. e d u c a t i o n i n i r e l a n d . c o m 6 Academic year student associations and clubs. There are 7 universities, 14 Institutes of Lectures in Ireland vary in terms of Technology and several private sizes and specialization depending on institutions in Ireland. Visit what course you have taken. For www.educationinireland.com for more example, if two students are pursuing information on institutions. The different degrees in economics and academic session typically runs from marketing, they may both have a Studying In September to June and is divided into shared lecture on the principles of two or three semesters with holidays in business during the initial year of their December (Christmas) and March/April course and a more general lecture (Easter). which may be attended by other students pursuing similar fields such as Ireland Medicine: GAMSAT marketing. At postgraduate level, If you are interested in applying for lecture sizes tend to be smaller. A. ACADEMIC YEAR graduate entry medicine, you will need Throughout the course, there will be B. MEDICINE to do the GAMSAT examination. tutorials alongside lectures, with C. ENGLISH LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT GAMSAT is a specific test developed by smaller, more personal interactions D. ORIENTATION & CLASSES the Australian Council for Educational with the lecturer available to the E. ASSESSMENT Research (ACER) for medical schools student to ask questions. In many F. STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES offering graduate-entry programmes. cases, a certain level of attendance for G. STUDENT VISA tutorials is mandatory. At English language requirement postgraduate level, students are also All degrees are taught in English and it expected to spend ample time in self is expected that students are able to study and reflection. read, write, speak and articulate ideas clearly in English. Being able to use the Assessment language fluently is a must to perform Assessment will vary once again from in lectures, seminars and examinations. course to course, but the trend is that Usually international students are the overall grade will be based on a asked to take IELTS or TOEFL mixture of handed in assignments, examination and produce the score practical projects, end of term exams as card for assessment by the institution. well as the highly weighted final It is best to check with the institution exams towards the end of the about their entry criteria. academic year. Orientation & Classes Student Support Services Orientation is very important to help Irish institutions provide students with you quickly integrate with your information on orientation, academic institution and understand its various progression, pastoral care, rules. Teaching is a mixture of lectures accommodation and with tutorials, practical demonstrations academic/administrative contact. and laboratory work (depends on the Institutions offer support to ensure course). The institution will provide that you adjust to your new life in you with valuable information to help Ireland. There are designated staff you study and live in Ireland. Most members at institution that you can institutions organize an orientation turn to for help and guidance. The Irish week to ease you into the institution have a huge maternal side and love to structure, governance, campus layout, 7 w w w. e d u c a t i o n i n i r e l a n d . c o m 8 HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS THAT COME UNDER THE EDUCATION IN IRELAND BRAND (2014) welcome or 'mother' new guests. If Embassy, New Delhi, the visa will be staying with a host family, you're sure issued.
Recommended publications
  • 451Research- a Highly Attractive Location
    IRELAND A Highly Attractive Location for Hosting Digital Assets 360° Research Report SPECIAL REPORT OCTOBER 2013 451 RESEARCH: SPECIAL REPORT © 2013 451 RESEARCH, LLC AND/OR ITS AFFILIATES. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. ABOUT 451 RESEARCH 451 Research is a leading global analyst and data company focused on the business of enterprise IT innovation. Clients of the company — at end-user, service-provider, vendor and investor organizations — rely on 451 Research’s insight through a range of syndicated research and advisory services to support both strategic and tactical decision-making. ABOUT 451 ADVISORS 451 Advisors provides consulting services to enterprises, service providers and IT vendors, enabling them to successfully navigate the Digital Infrastructure evolution. There is a global sea change under way in IT. Digital infrastructure – the totality of datacenter facilities, IT assets, and service providers employed by enterprises to deliver business value – is being transformed. IT demand is skyrocketing, while tolerance for inefficiency is plummeting. Traditional lines between facilities and IT are blurring. The edge-to-core landscape is simultaneously erupting and being reshaped. Enterprises of all sizes need to adapt to remain competitive – and even to survive. Third-party service providers are playing an increasingly flexible and vital role, enabled by advancements in technology and the evolution of business models. IT vendors and service providers need to understand this changing landscape to remain relevant and capitalize on new opportunities. 451 Advisors addresses the gap between traditional research and management consulting through unique methodologies, proprietary tools, and a complementary base of independent analyst insight and data-driven market intelligence. 451 Research leverages a team of seasoned consulting professionals with the expertise and experience to address the strategic, planning and research challenges associated with the Digital Infrastructure evolution.
    [Show full text]
  • Dublin Port and the Sutton to Sandycove Walkway and Cycleway (S2S)
    Dublin Port and the Sutton to Sandycove Walkway and Cycleway (S2S) Introduction To complete the 22kms of the S2S around the coast of Dublin Bay it must go through or around Dublin Port to get from Clontarf on the northside to Ringsend and Sandymount on the southside. This poses a huge problem. It is helpful to have some understanding of the Port’s operations and its relationship to the city and the road network to appreciate the challenge. The following sets out some of those complexities and how it is planned to deal with them. Dublin Port – the Challenges Dublin Port handles almost 50% of all trade in the Republic of Ireland. Located in the heart of Dublin City, at the hub of the national road and rail network, the Port is a key strategic access point for Ireland and in particular the Dublin area. The major part of the Port facilities is located on the north side of the river Liffey and a smaller section is on the south. The two parts are currently linked by the Thomas Clarke Bridge (East Link Bridge). East Wall Road forms the boundary between the Port on the north side of the river and the City Centre. It is along this road that a large amount of the traffic between the two sections of the port and between the Port itself and the Port Tunnel travels. There is also a direct link at Promenade Rd between Dublin Port and the Port Tunnel. These roads have the largest concentration of heavy goods vehicles (HGV) anywhere in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Expmlanatory Memorandum for the Quarterly Report
    Irish Communications Market Quarterly Key Data Explanatory Memorandum Document No: 05/92a Date: 20th December 2005 An Coimisiún um Rialáil Cumarsáide Commission for Communications Regulation Abbey Court Irish Life Centre Lower Abbey Street Dublin 1 Ireland Telephone +353 1 804 9600 Fax +353 1 804 9680 Email [email protected] Web www.comreg.ie Contents Contents ..............................................................................................1 1 Executive Summary..........................................................................2 2 Questionnaire Issue ..........................................................................3 3 Primary Data ...................................................................................1 4 Secondary data ................................................................................5 4.1 PRICING DATA..........................................................................................5 4.2 COMPARATIVE DATA ...................................................................................6 5 Glossary..........................................................................................7 6 PPP Conversion Rates data ................................................................0 1 ComReg 05/92a 1 Executive Summary Following the publication of an annual market review in November 1999, ComReg’s predecessor- the ODTR- published its first Quarterly Review on 22nd March 2000. Since that date, ComReg has continued to collect primary statistical data from authorised operators on a quarterly
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Business Journal Case Study Edition
    business journal 09_30-3-09 31/3/09 12:57 Page 1 Irish Business Journal Case Study Edition Volume 5, Number 1 2009 ISSN: 1649-7120 Supreme Seafoods Dr Thomas Cooney and Prof Roger Mumby-Croft Cartridge World Cork Michael Walsh The Ballymaloe Story Rose Leahy and Nollaig O’Sullivan Flahavan’s – Specialists in Hot Oat Cereals Aileen Cotter Surecom Network Solutions Ltd: In a World of Pots and Pans! Breda Kenny and Prof John Fahy Gleninchaquin Park Dr Breda McCarthy Doolittles Geraldine McGing and Dr Pauline Connolly 1 business journal 09_30-3-09 31/3/09 12:57 Page 2 Irish Business Journal – Case Study Edition ISSN 1649-7120 © The individual contributors, 2009 Editors Rose Leahy, Department of Management and Marketing, CIT Dr Margaret Linehan, School of Business, CIT Editorial Advisory Board Dr Denis Harrington, Waterford Institute of Technology Dr Noel Harvey, Galway Mayo Institute of Technology Dr Michael Morley, University of Limerick Professor Hugh Scullion, National University of Ireland, Galway Professor Stanka Setnikar-Cankar, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Dr James S. Walsh, National University of Ireland, Cork 2 business journal 09_30-3-09 31/3/09 12:57 Page 3 Editorial Welcome to this special Case Study Edition of Irish Business Journal. As editors we are delighted to provide the opportunity for authors to present Irish case study material. Case studies are a powerful learning tool and are particularly useful for illustrating the applications of academic theories and concepts in “real world” situations. Case studies on Irish companies are relatively scarce and we believe that the cases contained in this edition will provide valuable material for classroom discussions.
    [Show full text]
  • Life in the Fast Lane ONE of the Very First Community Broadband Schemes Is About to Be Switched on in Knockmore, Co Mayo
    10 Digital Ireland March 2004 Broadband Ireland: Service providers BROADBAND BRIEFS No knocking Knockmore Life in the fast lane ONE of the very first community broadband schemes is about to be switched on in Knockmore, Co Mayo. The Knockmore initiative has set up a Community Network Society to bring affordable broadband By Leslie Faughnan broadband club had just biggest challenge to take up. access to the community on a non-profit basis. “We should be up 13,000 members. This year The blunt fact is that most and running in a few weeks with the first 30 or so households BROADBAND may be the the take-up speed has begun Irish business people have dominant technology topic of to accelerate at last with Ahern never personally experienced participating,” says chairman Paul Cunnane. Initial backhaul for the the day, but it’s still a fairly pointing out that there has the performance and advant- internet connection is expected to be based on a 2Mbps ADSL exclusive club that only passed been a 33pc weekly increase ages of always-on broadband. connection in Ballina relayed by wireless to the first node in the the 40,000-member mark a since broadband packages of It is confused with the simpler Knockmore region. Unlike broadcast wireless networking, needing at € few weeks ago. According to 40 per month were notions of ‘making internet least one high mast in line of sight, this project is based on a mesh introduced. Prices are contin- performance faster’ and the Minister for Commun- system where each access point is also a repeater linking to the next ications, Marine and Natural uing to inch downwards as perhaps unnecessarily fancy Resources, Dermot Ahern TD, resellers (and re-branders) of stuff such as multimedia and in a line of sight chain — neighbour passes on the signals to Ireland had a grand total of the Eircom service enter the streaming video.
    [Show full text]
  • Consultation: 12/117
    Internal Use Only ` Market Review Retail Access to the Public Telephone Network at a Fixed Location for Residential and Non Residential Customers All responses to this consultation should be clearly marked:- ―Reference: Submission re Market Review – Retail Access to the Public Telephone Network at a Fixed Location for Residential and Non Residential Customers, ComReg 12/117‖ and sent by post, facsimile, or e-mail, to arrive on or before 17:00 on 21 December 2012, to: Claire Kelly Commission for Communications Regulation Irish Life Centre Abbey Street Freepost Dublin 1 Ireland Ph: +353-1-8049600 Fax: +353-1-804 9680 Email: [email protected] Please note ComReg will publish all respondents‘ submissions with the Response to this Consultation, subject to the provisions of ComReg‘s guidelines on the treatment of confidential information – ComReg 05/24. Consultation and Draft Decision Reference: ComReg 12/117 Date: 26/10/2012 An Coimisiún um Rialáil Cumarsáide Commission for Communications Regulation Abbey Court Irish Life Centre Lower Abbey Street Dublin 1 Ireland Telephone +353 1 804 9600 Fax +353 1 804 9680 Email [email protected] Web www.comreg.ie Legal Disclaimer This Consultation Paper is not a binding legal document and also does not contain legal, commercial, financial, technical or other advice. The Commission for Communications Regulation (―ComReg‖) is not bound by it, nor does it necessarily set out ComReg‘s final or definitive position on particular matters. To the extent that there might be any inconsistency between the contents of this document and the due exercise by ComReg of its functions and powers, and the carrying out by it of its duties and the achievement of relevant objectives under law, such contents are without prejudice to the legal position of ComReg.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Ireland Virginmedia Fixed.Pdf
    Fastest Broadband Network Award Ireland Q1-Q2 2020 Virgin Media is Ireland’s Speedtest Awards™ Winner for fixed network speed. To win this award, Virgin Media achieved a Speed Score™ of 95.18, with top speeds of 255.18 Mbps for download and 46.86 Mbps for upload. Virgin Media also achieved the fastest In-Home Wi-Fi with 90th percentile speeds of 251.23 Mbps for download and 45.36 for upload giving them an In-Home Wi-Fi Speed Score of 117.20. Speed Score 95.18 Broadband Statistics Test Top Top Average Count Download Speed: Upload Speed: Latency: Carrier User Speed Count Score 3,555,759 204.81 Mbps 48.50 Mbps 26 ms Virgin 174,762 95.18 Media Mbps Mbps ms Vodafone 138,085 48.82 Virgin Media 819,475 255.18 46.86 16 eir 163,255 39.59 Vodafone 768,153 175.95 135.14 22 Sky 43,985 36.53 eir 766,777 112.28 41.34 24 Imagine 28,895 29.78 Sky 194,226 95.33 29.73 25 Speed Score incorporates a measure of each provider’s download and upload speed Imagine 242,213 84.22 13.37 53 to rank network speed performance. See next page for more detail. In-Home Wi-Fi Statistics The fastest In-Home Wi-Fi is Speed Top Wi-Fi Top Wi-Fi Average calculated from the results of Carrier Score Download Speed Upload Speed Wi-Fi Latency speed tests taken over Wi-Fi connections. These tests come from various speedtest Mbps Mbps ms platforms and are combined into an overall Wi-Fi category.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadband Telecommunications Benchmarking Study
    Broadband Telecommunications Benchmarking Study January 2004 Table of Contents Page Executive Summary i 1.0. Background and Introduction 1 2.0. The Benchmarking Methodology 1 3.0. Telecommunications Sector Overview 1 4.0. Overall Benchmark Results 2 5.0. Sector-Specific Broadband Results 5 6.0. Drivers of DSL Roll-out and Take-up 8 7.0. Drivers of Fibre Optic Rollout and Take-up 11 8.0. Government Broadband Initiative 12 9.0. Demand for Broadband 12 Appendices Appendix 1: Glossary of Terms Used vii Appendix 2: Typical Business Use of Broadband viii Appendix 3: Summary of Broadband Access Technologies ix Appendix 4: Inter Platform Competition xii Broadband Benchmarking Paper Executive Summary I. Introduction This paper assesses Ireland’s competitiveness relative to 21 countries1 with a particular focus on the broadband2 telecommunications requirements of the enterprise sector. In recent months, there have been a number of positive developments in the telecommunications sector in Ireland, including: • The introduction of FRIACO3. Since June 2003, there has been strong growth in the number of flat rate narrowband subscribers and the number of households connected to the Internet. • There has been strong growth in DSL take-up4 as operators have temporarily reduced entry level prices and become more focused on marketing. • Construction of the Metropolitan Area Networks (MAN) is on schedule and expected to be operational by 2004. Selection of a Managed Services Entity (MSE) to operate these networks is at an advanced stage. Since the preparation of the statistics for this report, there have been a number of encouraging announcements by: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 4510301595 EIRCOM LTD Network Hardware and Software Support and Maintenance 95,496.63 4510302158 APLEONA HSG LIMITED Facilities
    Purchase Order Report Quarter 4/2020 - > €20,000 Purchase Order Paid Number Supplier Description Amount € Y/N 4510301595 EIRCOM LTD Network Hardware and Software Support and Maintenance 95,496.63 Y 4510302158 APLEONA HSG LIMITED Facilities Management 20,111.49 Y 4510302749 NOONAN SERVICES GROUP LTD Contract Cleaning 211,877.70 Y 4510302782 ARAMARK Facilities Management 36,016.36 Y 4510302791 CIRCLE K IRELAND ENERGY LTD Gas/Oil 29,744.66 Y 4510302795 RECORDS STORAGE SERVICES File Storage and Management Services 98,289.44 Y 4510303086 MITIE FACILITIES MGT LTD Contract Cleaning 140,558.40 Y 4510303352 ACCENT FACULTIESSOLUTIONSLTD Telephonist Managed Services 55,384.74 Y 4510303496 DIGIWEB LTD Data Links - Rental 38,429.60 Y 4510303549 TRIANGLE COMPUTER SERVICES VMWare Virtalisation Support 48,763.00 Y 4510303675 BORD GAIS ENERGY Utilities 91,746.62 Y 4510303677 ELECTRIC IRELAND Utilities 180,764.56 Y 4510303709 MID FREIGHT SHIPPING LTD Records Storage 23,155.94 Y 4510303748 VODAFONE Mobile Telecommunicatin Charges 70,865.32 Y 4510303752 P C PERIPHERALS IT Hardware Purchase 29,397.00 Y 4510304031 VODAFONE IRELAND LTD Cloud Services 36,905.09 Y 4510304224 SABEO HOLDINGS LIMITED IT Application Maintenance and Development 847,950.46 Y 4510304257 VERSION 1 IT Application Maintenance and Development 866,054.19 Y 4510304272 VERSION 1 IT Application Maintenance and Development 718,025.28 Y 4510304278 VERSION 1 IT Application Maintenance and Development 1,483,458.73 Y 4510304280 DELOITTE IRELAND L L P Professional Services - Consultancy 100,365.27
    [Show full text]
  • Wholesale High Quality Access at a Fixed Location
    Market Review: Wholesale High Quality Access at a Fixed Location Consultation and Draft Decision Reference: ComReg16/69 Date: 18/08/2016 Legal Disclaimer This Consultation is not a binding legal document also does not contain legal, commercial, financial, technical or other advice. The Commission for Communications Regulation (‘ComReg’) is not bound by it, or does it necessarily set out ComReg’s final or definitive position on particular matters. To the extent that there might be any inconsistency between the contents of this document and the due exercise by ComReg of its functions and powers, and the carrying out by it of its duties and the achievement of relevant objectives under law, such contents are without prejudice to the legal position of ComReg. Inappropriate reliance ought not therefore be placed on the contents of this document. Redacted Information Please note that this is a non-confidential version of the Consultation. Certain information within the Consultation and Draft Decision has been redacted for reasons of confidentiality, with such redactions indicated by the symbol . In some cases, ComReg has presented information in an aggregated fashion in order to strike a balance between preserving the confidentiality of operator-specific information whilst enabling interested parties to respond in a meaningful way to the Consultation. Content Section Page 1. Introduction .................................................................................................. 12 What is WHQA? .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sophisticated Broadband Services
    Final Report for the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Sophisticated broadband services 28 November 2005 Our ref.: 307-445 Analysys Consulting Limited St Giles Court, 24 Castle Street Cambridge, CB3 0AJ, UK Tel: +44 (0)1223 460600 Fax: +44 (0)1223 460866 [email protected] www.analysys.com Sophisticated broadband services Final Report for the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Contents 0 Executive summary i 0.1 Fixed coverage i 0.2 Mobile coverage iii 0.3 Initial coverage conclusions v 0.4 Initial usage conclusions vi 1 Introduction 1 2 Coverage of sophisticated broadband services – methodology 3 2.1 Technical limitations of DSL technologies 4 2.2 Distribution of line lengths 5 2.3 UK-specific analysis 7 3 Coverage of sophisticated broadband services – results 8 3.1 Interpretation of the results 9 3.2 United Kingdom 10 3.3 Australia 15 3.4 Canada 17 3.5 France 19 3.6 Germany 22 3.7 Ireland 24 3.8 Italy 26 3.9 Japan 29 3.10 South Korea 30 3.11 Sweden 32 3.12 US 34 Sophisticated broadband services 4 Usage of sophisticated broadband services – results 37 4.1 Methodology for business indicators 38 4.2 Methodology for residential indicators 40 4.3 Results for business indicators 42 4.4 Results for residential indicators 50 4.5 Trends analysis articles 57 0 Executive summary This document is the second report of the study commissioned to Analysys by the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) to examine the market for sophisticated broadband services across the G7,1 Australia, Ireland, South Korea and Sweden.
    [Show full text]
  • Internet Trials Get Go-Ahead Page 1 of 1
    Irish Times Article - Internet trials get go-ahead Page 1 of 1 PREMIUM CONTENT login | logout subscribe my account | email | search | sitemap Thursday, Take me to... December 11, 2003 THE IRISH TIMES BREAKING NEWS NEWS IN FOCUS SPORT BUSINESS WEATHER TECHNOLOGY DUBLIN WEATHER 10° to 14° Mild iwth showers, some blustery In the Newspaper Finance Mon, Jan 27, 03 Daily Front Page Internet trials get go-ahead Ireland World By Jamie Smyth Finance Features The Government will co-fund several trial projects to deliver high Sport speed wireless internet services at universities, hotels and town Opinion centres across the Republic. Letters Crossword Article Index The trials will use wireless LAN technology, an innovative radio technology that can deliver short range connection to the internet at extremely high speeds. The Minister for Communications, Mr Ahern, said yesterday the Government had selected five firms to Weekly Index undertake the trials: O2, Esat BT, Rococo, Amocom and Digiweb. Monday Health Tuesday It will provide grants worth €260,510 for the trial projects, which Education and will take place in Dublin, Cork, Mayo, Sligo, Galway, Limerick and Parenting Louth. The projects will try to demonstrate the feasibility of Wednesday wireless LAN broadband - already being widely used abroad to Motors provide "broadband hotspots". An Teanga Bheo Thursday British Telecommunications recently announced a major project to Science Today Saturday roll out wireless LAN hotspots at train stations and other public Weekend areas in the UK. And many bigger Irish firms are already testing News Features out the technology. Obituaries Weekly Article Index MON | TUE | WED THU | FRI | SAT © The Irish Times back to top Archive Search Search the newspaper archive..
    [Show full text]