There has been a lot of noise in the market recently about different connection options, from wireless to fibre to 5G. John Fitzgerald, Procurement and Business Development Director at enet talks about the different types of fibre connections.

Blandine Fitzgerald is an account manager based in enet's Limerick office. Her role is to be the voice of our customers and to ensure that they are always at the forefront of what we do. She also enjoys getting involved in CSR

By now everyone has settled back into the school routine, enet CEO Bartley talks about how enet enables the connectivity into post primary schools and the benefits that this connectivity brings.

Bartley McElroy, CEO at enet talks about the need for fast and reliable broadband in rural Ireland.

Michelle Ryan, enet’s Organisation Development Manager, talks about working in the telecoms industry and what it takes to succeed at enet.

Conal Henry, chief executive at enet; I’m often challenged about alternative operators and their capability to build or more specifically to overbuild network. Whether it’s telecoms or electricity, whether it’s in Galway or Glasgow, understanding the incentives behind individual operators will help explain network investment behaviour and why we can and do overbuild.

Conal Henry, chief executive at enet, takes a retrospective look at the highlights that peppered last year

Conal Henry, chief executive at enet, reflects on how career development has led to enet success

Conal Henry, chief executive at enet, outlines why farmers to funeral directors all need to be connected to survive.

enet promotes Woman in Networking with an inspiring presentation from Donna Kennedy

Blandine Fitzgerald, enet sales account manager reflects on her visit to Capacity Europe, the major event for the telecoms carrier industry in London

Conal Henry, chief executive at enet, says for countries that are developing intervention strategies, a successful solution already exists in the Irish Government’s MAN model

If there is one growth area that might benefit from a less constrictive set of EU regulations, it is state-funding of super-fast broadband roll-out. Believe me, I do not want to become embroiled in the internal debate about the rights and wrongs of Brexit, but this point about state intervention was one that was in the air during the UK-wide Infrastructure Investment Showcase and Debates I attended this month (June) in Milton Keynes.

Advances in technology certainly inspire us. A friend of mine for instance, has been contemplating buying up rural pubs because he is almost convinced that driverless cars will eradicate the scourge that is drink-driving and lead to major changes in drinking habits.