Amy Adams stories - Page 3
Amy Adams is a well-known figure in New Zealand's broadband and telecommunications landscape, with a strong focus on expanding the country's digital infrastructure. Through her columns, Amy explores various initiatives aimed at enhancing broadband access for Kiwis, emphasizing the National government's efforts to extend Ultra-Fast Broadband to a significant portion of the population and improve rural connectivity. Her work sheds light on the strategic deployment of broadband services across New Zealand, revealing a dedication to bridging the digital divide and fostering a more connected society.
Moreover, Amy's interests span a broad array of ICT issues beyond just broadband, including cyber security, digital education, and the evolution of New Zealand's telecommunications policy. Through initiatives like the Harmful Digital Communications Bill and the creation of a national cyber security centre, her writing highlights a commitment to addressing both the opportunities and challenges presented by the digital age. Her focus on ensuring equitable access to technology, enhancing New Zealand's digital economy, and safeguarding against online threats underscores her comprehensive approach to ICT policy and development.
Govt signs off another UFB completion
Safer Internet Day: promoting digital safety
Spark and Vodafone show commitment with new cell towers
Govt's RBI gaining speed
Govt completes its school broadband plan
NZ's most remote schools now have fast internet access
Govt UFB programme reaches 200,000 Kiwi businesses
UFB build complete in Masterton
RBI taking off in the regions, according to Govt
About to appear in court? Book a text message reminder for the day...
Amy Adams shuts down Labour potshots at RBI
Labour Party continues to bag on rural broadband initiative
Labour slams Govt. rural broadband scheme
Victims info line open 24/7
Bids open for Government's UFB expansion
Government's broadband rollout to support regional growth
Deadline issued for council digital enablement plans
More than 700,000 Kiwi homes and businesses have access to UFB
Government looks for support agency following Harmful Communications passing