1. Presentation at the 16th Caribbean Ministerial Strategic ICT Seminar
OneWeb
Presentation at the 16th Caribbean Ministerial Strategic ICT Seminar
30 November 2017
Information included herein has been determined to not contain any controlled technical data or technology as these terms are defined under the International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) and the Export Administration Regulations (EAR). Technical elaboration is not permitted for release without a prior review and separate release.

2. Who is OneWeb?
OneWeb was founded to make access possible and affordable for everyone
OneWeb is a Global Communications Company
We’re building a new, truly global infrastructure
OneWeb will address several different vertical and geographical markets
The start of full Commercial service is planned for 2020
OneWeb is committed to the responsible use of space
OneWeb has brought together a group of first class partners
1. Our ambition is to connect all the unconnected schools of the world by 2022 and to fully bridge the digital divide by 2027, making broadband Internet access available and affordable for everyone.
2. Our business model is wholesale. We will operate as a telecommunications company with Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) and Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to provide coverage beyond the reach of existing terrestrial networks, all over the world.
3. for those who wish for the information, freedom, and economic participation the web enables, particularly in rural areas, and especially for the schools without broadband. OneWeb will work with its joint-venture, OneWeb Satellites, to design and manufacture 900 satellites to form a global Low Earth Orbit constellation starting in 2018.
4. OneWeb will begin launching satellites in 2018 and continue ramping-up until the launch of the commercial products in 2020.
5. to enable access for everyone, everywhere on Earth, by sea, in the air and even over the poles.
6. OneWeb understands space is a shared, natural resource that must be protected like any other. We are passionate about preventing debris creation, respecting existing space assets, and ensuring a safe and sustainable space (and Earth!) environment for the future.
7. OneWeb is possible because of an array of excellent partners and investors who are committed to helping make our mission possible.
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3. OneWeb at a Glance Low Earth Orbit (LEO) System Offers Lowest Latency
< 50 milliseconds
Global Constellation
900 LEO satellites
System Capacity
8 Tbps
Smallest user terminals
30 – 65cm
Premium Spectrum
Ku- and Ka-band Rights
6.5 GHz spectrum
Multiple Local
Access Options
Wi-Fi, LTE, Ethernet, etc.
Highest Throughput
450 Mbps Down/Beam
32 Mbps Up/Beam
Low Earth Orbit (LEO) System Offers Lowest Latency
LEO
<50ms
MEO
>135ms
GEO
>560ms
Improved performance
1 Federal Communications Commission; 2015 Measuring Broadband America, Fixed Broadband Report
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4. OneWeb Benefits Seamless mobility
Small, high-performance user terminals
Multiple local distribution options, working with local partners
Affordable Internet to satellite-dependent communities, where terrestrial means is cost prohibitive to reach
First responder applications for rescues, wildfires and during natural disasters
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5. Disaster Response GEO (Hughes, Intelsat, SES) MEO (O3b)
LEO: OneWeb’s technology shifts the paradigm
Flat-phased array antennas that do not require aiming and can be easily installed
Mass market connectivity with multiple users per terminal
Includes WiFi / LTE / 3G / LMR optional integration for local access
Multiple manufacturing options with low cost of production
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6. Enabling Rescue Operations and Aid Delivery
Disaster Response
Enabling Rescue Operations and Aid Delivery
Federal, State, or Local Enterprise Network
OneWeb
NGOs
Regional Emergency
Operations Center
Emergency Operations
Center (EOC)
User Terminal (UT)
User Device (UD)
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7. Backing-Up and Restoring Communications Infrastructure
Disaster Response
Backing-Up and Restoring Communications Infrastructure
Federal, State, Local, and ISP Networks
OneWeb
Public Infrastructure
Hospitals, Utilities, etc.
User Terminal (UT)
User Device (UD)
Mobile Networks
Government & Military Organizations
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8. Regulatory Best Practices
“The CTU also promotes coordination of ICT at the regional level, identifies and removes roadblocks to ICT development, keeps track of industry progress and responds to the needs of the ICT sector, all with the aim of creating a cohesive regional approach to an ICT agenda which embraces the needs of all stakeholders.” – CTU
Suggested best practices for a cohesive regional approach:
Open Skies Policies & Reasonable Fees
Remove barriers to entry for satellite operators
Facilitate regional deployment without delay
Harmonized Regulatory Frameworks
Provide predictability to operators
Minimize multiple administrative hurdles for operators
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9. Conclusions
OneWeb can address the most demanding global connectivity challenges and sudden infrastructure crises
Those affected by hurricanes, earthquakes and refugee situations are often abruptly without infrastructure — OneWeb will bridge these gaps providing instantly deployable connectivity or long-term access solutions
OneWeb will provide infrastructure for government services and first responders who will benefit from a secure, reliable connectivity option
Open Skies Policies and Regulatory Harmonization will help facilitate service to the region
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