The broadcast empire strikes back
Lynn D. Claudy
Abstract
Lynn D. Claudy
Abstract
It's an increasingly urgent question. After all, thousands of broadcast stations worldwide collectively own the rights to vast and immensely valuable swaths of radio spectrum. As demand for mobile data skyrockets and interest in broadcast television merely plateaus, telecom companies have been arguing that they can put that spectrum to better use. They have been pressuring government regulators for years to reclaim some broadcast channels and auction off the corresponding spectrum.
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It's an increasingly urgent question. After all, thousands of broadcast stations worldwide collectively own the rights to vast and immensely valuable swaths of radio spectrum. As demand for mobile data skyrockets and interest in broadcast television merely plateaus, telecom companies have been arguing that they can put that spectrum to better use. They have been pressuring government regulators for years to reclaim some broadcast channels and auction off the corresponding spectrum.
Key concepts: Empire, Telecommunications, Computer science, History, Geology, Engineering, Electrical engineering, Ancient history