Chorus stories - Page 2

Networks for Learning (N4L) has partnered with Spark and Chorus to upgrade Wellington College to Hyperfibre, doubling its internet speed to 2Gbps.

Chorus and Nokia have announced the successful demonstration of 25 gigabit per second fibre (Gbps) broadband technology at the Chorus Fibre Lab in Auckland.

Chorus has announced the completion of a 250km infrastructure project set to provide the West Coast with upgraded and enhanced telecommunications.

Jo-Anne Ruhl named new VP and managing director of Workday ANZ, succeeding Stephen Jack who continues as director to advise and support Ruhl.

Jo-Anne Ruhl becomes the new VP and MD of Workday Australia and New Zealand, succeeding Stephen Jack. Ruhl joined the company in 2018.

The possible sale of cellular telecommunications towers by the two biggest network owners could lead to cheaper services for consumers over the longer term.

The Warehouse Group has implemented the Workday Peakon Employee Voice listening platform to connect with every team member and address ongoing feedback.

Programmed wins multi-million dollar contract to maintain Chorus' property portfolio in New Zealand, creating over 100 jobs.

Copper cabinets are soon to be a thing of the past for many Kiwis, with Chorus announcing it will switch off its first copper cabinets in mid-March.

Chorus, a New Zealand telecommunications infrastructure business, has implemented technology that links well-being with business performance.

UCG secures infrastructure contracts with Chorus for Auckland and the entire North Island, spanning network services, maintenance, and fibre provisioning.

Chorus completes major performance upgrade for New Zealand fibre customers, boosting download speeds and aiming for top 10 global broadband ranking.

New research has determined that fibre is the best broadband option for consumers concerned about carbon emissions.

The Commerce Commission urgently seeks views on proposed marketing principles to reduce consumer confusion about alternative technology.

The Commerce Commission has revealed its draft decisions on price-quality regulation for Chorus and information disclosure requirements for fibre companies.

The consumer watchdog will continue to regulate three core telecommunications services in order to protect consumers.

Researchers want to understand what encourages and prevents Māori from using an online platform to support mental health and wellbeing.

Since receiving Chorus proposal, the Commission has identified the need to update the indicative process it set out in September 2020.

The first West Coast fibre enabled cell site, called Fox West, has gone live providing 4G wireless broadband and mobile calling services in New Zealand.

The Commerce Commission is consulting on a proposal from Chorus to spend $1.6 billion over the first three years of the new fibre regulatory regime.