Polar Connect
Polar Connect is a Northern European initiative aimed at establishing a secure and resilient fiber connection between Europe and Asia — following the shortest possible route through the central
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Nordic Optical Cable Communication
NTT Develops the World''s Highest-Capacity 192-Core Submarine
This technology enables transmission capacity to be increased fourfold while maintaining a cable system equivalent to conventional optical fibers, which is expected to support cost reductions
New subsea cable planned, connecting Norway, Denmark with
The cable connects with vital transatlantic crossings Havfrue (DK), Leif Erikson (NO) and other planned Trans-Atlantic cables. The IOEMA system will be the first submarine fibre optic cable
A Resilient Submarine Cable System through the Arctic equipped
The Nordic NRENs, collaborating within NORDUnet, have taken the lead to promote Polar Connect, as the second leg of the resilient submarine cable system across the Arctic, on the shortest possible
Opportunities and Challenges of Implementing the Polar Connect
The project aims to secure resilient digital communication between Europe and East Asia by creating a subsea route from Northern Europe to Japan and South Korea. In Northern Sweden,
Space Norway and SubCom Announce Contract-in-Force for
Our hybrid infrastructure, comprising satellites, teleports, fibre networks, and subsea cables, enables us to deliver critical connectivity services across Europe, the Arctic, Antarctic, the Middle East, and Africa.
Polar Connect
The project is part of the Polar Connect initiative, where the long-term plan is to connect the Nordic region with Japan and South Korea through a fiber optic cable under the Arctic Ocean,
Built-in resilience for Arctic subsea cables
With state-of-the-art fibre sensing technology, the two cables proposed to connect Northern Europe to Asia and North America will contribute to science and even warn against
GlobalConnect completes Phase I of Nordic Wave subsea cable
In March 2024, the company completed a 2,600 km fiber cable running from Northern Sweden to Berlin. The cable includes 700 km of subsea cable and uses the island of Bornholm as
Norway''s submarine cable network provides world-class connectivity
A recent flourishing of submarine fibre optic cables, however, has provided Norway with direct, secure and fast links to the main data hubs on the continent. This, in turn, opens the door for