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RTI always values our customers and the local economies that we serve. We have asked six (6) stakeholders belonging to the telecommunications industry in Queensland, Australia to talk about the new Japan-Guam-Australia South Cable (JGA South), what problems it solves, and its impact on local businesses and the community. (Interviews conducted by Hari Kotrotsios.)
Simon Cooper, Chief Operating Officer of NEXTDC
There was much anticipation and hubbub when the Sunshine Coast submarine cable landed two days before Christmas 2019. The crowd on Maroochydore beach included regional innovators who are actively involved in the evolving cable ecosystem across South East Queensland.
Adam Davis, Director TPL Connect
Long term advocate Adam Davis believes a data centre for the Sunshine Coast will provide ongoing benefits for the region and help strengthen its digital economy.
Matt Shearing, CEO OneQode
Queensland's new connection to Guam is setting the stage for a shift in the region's digital outlook, according to OneQode CEO Matt Shearing.
Growing eSports participation is just one sign that there's an exciting future ahead for Oceania.
John Henderson, General Manager Pulse Data Centre
Opened in April 2018, Pulse Data Centre is the first regional tier III uptime certified data centre of its kind in Australia. The facility, located within the 29-hectare Toowoomba Technology Park, will expand to three standalone data centres linked by a central security facility, collaboration spaces, offices, and disaster recovery facilities. Customer options include quarter racks, secure caged areas and large dedicated customised whitespace opportunities.
Cade Lever, Technical Director Codecom
The Sunshine Coast submarine cable is one of the major milestones that will be remembered in Queensland telecommunications history, according to Codecom Technical Director Cade Lever. He says a cable landing on Australia's east coast outside of Sydney is a significant advantage which will provide major flow on effects across the state.
Matt Van Hecke, Managing Director Torus Networks - Project Helios
A missing piece of the telecommunications puzzle connecting Queensland directly to the world is an open access backhaul cable that will link Brisbane and the new Sunshine Coast submarine cable which landed in Maroochydore on 23 December 2019 – only the second landing site on Australia's east coast.
Simon Cooper, Chief Operating Officer of NEXTDC
There was much anticipation and hubbub when the Sunshine Coast submarine cable landed two days before Christmas 2019. The crowd on Maroochydore beach included regional innovators who are actively involved in the evolving cable ecosystem across South East Queensland.
Adam Davis, Director TPL Connect
Long term advocate Adam Davis believes a data centre for the Sunshine Coast will provide ongoing benefits for the region and help strengthen its digital economy.
Matt Shearing, CEO OneQode
Queensland's new connection to Guam is setting the stage for a shift in the region's digital outlook, according to OneQode CEO Matt Shearing. Growing eSports participation is just one sign that there's an exciting future ahead for Oceania.
John Henderson, General Manager Pulse Data Centre
Opened in April 2018, Pulse Data Centre is the first regional tier III uptime certified data centre of its kind in Australia. The facility, located within the 29-hectare Toowoomba Technology Park, will expand to three standalone data centres linked by a central security facility, collaboration spaces, offices, and disaster recovery facilities. Customer options include quarter racks, secure caged areas and large dedicated customised whitespace opportunities.
Cade Lever, Technical Director Codecom
The Sunshine Coast submarine cable is one of the major milestones that will be remembered in Queensland telecommunications history, according to Codecom Technical Director Cade Lever. He says a cable landing on Australia’s east coast outside of Sydney is a significant advantage which will provide major flow on effects across the state.
Matt Van Hecke, Managing Director Torus Networks - Project Helios
A missing piece of the telecommunications puzzle connecting Queensland directly to the world is an open access backhaul cable that will link Brisbane and the new Sunshine Coast submarine cable which landed in Maroochydore on 23 December 2019 – only the second landing site on Australia's east coast.
Contact one of our regional representatives for more information about RTI. If you want to set-up a meeting with us, please leave your name and email, and one of us will reach out to you.