Most of the world's data travels via ocean cables, which are at risk of frequent sabotage. DW explains where they lie and how they are protected.

L3Harris has verified the design of a fiber-optic cable tether that connects a torpedo to its origin submarine, providing a greater range for communications. The concept is known as the ‘Improved Post ...

Etihad Etisalat (Mobily) announced today, Feb. 4, the successful landing of the Africa-1 submarine cable in Duba, Saudi ...

Read about the Navy IDIQ contract awarded to Lockheed to produce AN/BLQ-10 electronic warfare systems for the service branch's submarines.

Saudi Arabia's leading technology, media, and telecommunications (TMT) announces the successful landing of the Africa-1 ...

After several suspicious submarine cable incidents, NATO launched a naval operation in mid-January to secure its ...

Sir Keir Starmer has called on European leaders to strengthen their defences against potential Russian sabotage of vital ...

The successful establishment of the Green Energy Corridor Power Company (GECO Power Company), which will oversee the Black ...

A spate of sabotage attacks on underwater cables, allegedly perpetrated by a Russian "shadow fleet", have shown global telecommunications infrastructure is poorly protected against deliberate acts of ...

However, with more than 100 incidents of damaged or severed submarine cables reported annually, the risk to this ...

The majority of critical undersea infrastructure is located in international waters, which means would-be saboteurs can take ...

Transmission system operators from Georgia, Azerbaijan, Hungary and Romania on Monday registered a joint venture for the ...