NATO backs effort to save Internet by rerouting to space in event of subsea attacks
Other countries
- 09 July, 2024
- 04:39
NATO is helping finance a project aimed at finding ways to keep the internet running should subsea cables shuttling civilian and military communications across European waters come under attack, Report informs referring to Bloomberg.
Researchers, who include academics from the US, Iceland, Sweden and Switzerland, say they want to develop a way to seamlessly reroute internet traffic from subsea cables to satellite systems in the event of sabotage, or a natural disaster.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s Science for Peace and Security Programme has approved a grant of as much as €400,000 ($433,600) for the $2.5 million project, and research institutions are providing in-kind contributions, documents seen by Bloomberg show.
Latest News
15:02
Hakan Fidan: Türkiye supports US-Iran ceasefire
Region14:59
Photo
Deal on Azerbaijan gas supply to Serbia extended
Energy14:51
Allianz Trade upgrades Azerbaijan rating amid Middle East conflict
Finance14:43
Azerbaijan resumes pasta imports from Luxembourg
Business14:28
Magnitude 5.3 quake hits Caspian Sea
Incident14:23
Cybersecurity to be discussed at Turkic Digital Leaders Summit
Other countries13:58
Photo
Azerbaijani, Kazakh Foreign Ministers hold expanded meeting
Foreign policy13:53
Iraq reopens airspace after weeks of disruption linked to regional tensions
Other countries13:38
Photo