Many places around the world do not have access to the Internet. Such places do not enjoy the same opportunities as that of internet-enabled areas. The infrastructure required to implement and maintain internet services may be beyond their reach.
Recently, Facebook made the headlines, when it announced its Drone Program to the world. The various utilities to which drones have been put to are numerous. But, imaginations have begun to run wild, when Facebook introduced
its most ambitious project to date. Meet Aquila- A solar-powered drone weighing less than 1000 pounds, launched with the help of helium balloons. It will remain in the sky for 3 months without landing as it does not have any wheels. Aquila will use laser technology to beam data at the rate of 10s of gigabits per second to a base station on the ground, which will then be accessed by Internet Service Providers. These ISPs will then provide internet facilities to local users, who have till now have had no other means to access the internet.
The use of Aquila does cause a few raised eyebrows. One factor will be how it plans to land after its stipulated flying time without any sort of landing gear. Another is that users can expect slower internet speeds during cloudy and rainy days, as the Aquila is a solar powered drone.
Read Also –Bandwidth Capacity Between America & Britain Increases Thanks To CenturyLink

The news that U.S.-based telecommunications company CenturyLink has merged its services with Irish-based Computer Networks Solutions Provider AquaComms Ltd. was met with a wide degree of appreciation, while it was being announced to the media on 20th of July 2016. The joint announcement heralded a new age of cooperation between the two transatlantic companies as they join hands in a remarkable venture to expand the Broadband capacity between The United States Of America and The United Kingdom.
This Irish-based company specializing in sub-sea telecommunications has been providing a variety of networking solutions to IT companies, both locally and globally. Their core area of service is building subsea fiber optics. As such they are the proud owners of CeltixConnect (the most advanced sub-sea telecommunications network in Europe) and also AEConnect (one of the first under-sea transatlantic cables to be built).
Lately we have been hearing a lot of news regarding a major change in the way American communication systems will operate in the coming months. Of these, the news coming from the FCC seems to be the most promising as well as exciting ones.
The FCC has started kicking up a storm after announcing a wave of initiatives to be implemented before the summer holidays kicks in.