Case Studies
Creating Networks in Challenging Environments
Wireless Broadband Across Europe
Wireless broadband for rural New York State
State-of-the-art Wireless Broadband for Municipal Use
Creating a Communications Backbone for Power Plants

Types of Clients Successfully creating communication networks in developing countries is a complex undertaking that requires the involvement and commitment of several entities. Quavant interacts directly with the organizations that fund, coordinate, and/or ultimately benefit from the project. Each of these groups has varied degrees of responsibility and involvement with different phases of the project. Quavant has the experience, technical expertise and communications skills necessary to build successful relationships at each stage of the project with all interested parties to deliver highly effective results.

Funding Organizations There are a number of private and public entities that support projects in developing countries. These organizations may include:

  • United Nations Agencies
  • United States Government Agencies
  • World Bank
  • Private investment groups who fund network infrastructure deployments within developing and emerging markets.
  • Non-government organizations (NGOs) and developed countries who provide financial and technical resources with public money to help administrations and operators expand their ICT capability.

Primary Contractors Quavant works with primary contractors who are awarded business from funding organizations. These may also include corporations with a need to subcontract development and delivery of communications networks.

Quavant also serves companies experiencing convergence driven by IP technologies, for example, private broadcasters, and network operators. The category of primary contractor includes television broadcasters, fixed & mobile voice suppliers, and broadband network companies.

Funding Recipients and Beneficiaries Recipients of funding for communications projects include developing countries, least developed countries, small island nations, and countries with economics in transition.