Openreach commissioned the Centre for Economics and Business Research to carry out the study (Joe Giddens/PA)
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A comprehensive full fibre network in Scotland could enable 76,000 people to enter the country’s workforce, according to a new report.
Openreach commissioned the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr) to carry out the study as part of Scotland’s recovery from the coronavirus pandemic.
The report also found a nationwide rollout of full fibre broadband would allow 24,000 people to expand the hours they are able to work if they wanted.
Full fibre network in Scotland could enable 76,000 people to enter workforce
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Full fibre network in Scotland could enable 76,000 people to enter workforce
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Parts of the north will prove among the most complicated for BT s engineers, who have been hard at work across the country.
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Some of Scotland’s most remote and rural communities are to receive potentially life-changing improvements to their broadband.
The signing of a £384 million contract will enable the delivery of superfast services to homes and businesses across the north to leap forward.