Mobile connectivity revolution to boost the Union
People in rural Scotland, Wales and the North East of England to enjoy huge improvements in mobile coverage thanks to £1bn mobile connectivity programme.
From:
29 June 2021 Scotland, Wales and North East England to benefit most from mobile coverage boost under new £1 billion Shared Rural Network
Scotland, Wales and North East England to benefit most from mobile coverage boost under new £1 billion Shared Rural Network
More than 230,000 Welsh homes and businesses to get access to faster broadband through UK government’s £5 billion Project Gigabit
Nearly 1,000 public buildings and 150,000 homes and businesses in Northern Ireland to get full fibre connections
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Proposed changes in the law which would allow telecoms firms to make phone masts taller and wider could wipe out mobile signal blind spots, the Government has said.
The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) said proposals will also boost the rollout of 5G technology.
Under the plans, new and existing masts could be made 5m (16ft 5in) taller and 2m (6ft 7in) wider than current rules allow, enabling more equipment to be fitted to them as part of efforts to improve phone signals while reducing the need for new masts to be built in rural areas.
The Government said stricter rules will apply in protected areas such as national parks, areas of outstanding natural beauty and world heritage sites, but will also include plans to allow building-based masts to be placed closer to main roads to improve signals for road users.
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