Follow up on this event's outcomes through the related Headlines linked below to or skip to the event data.
Event Details
This event has passed.
The "White Space": What to Do with It
Recent legislation in the U.S. Senate would allocate broadcast "white space" to unlicensed uses. Is this the best use of the potentially valuable TV white space? The Progress & Freedom Foundation is hosting a Congressional Seminar to examine the possible uses of spectrum currently used as a buffer for broadcast interference. The discussion panel will offer competing views from government, industry and policy representatives.
12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Friday, March 24, 2006
Rayburn House Office Building
Room B340
Washington, D.C.
Lunch will be served prior to the panel discussion.
Panelists:
Randolph May (Moderator), Senior Fellow & Director of Communications Policy Studies, PFF
David Donovan, President, Association for Maximum Service Television, Inc.
Jaime Hjort, Legislative Assistant, Office of Senator George Allen (R-VA)
Thomas Lenard, Senior Fellow & Vice President for Research, PFF
Lisa Sutherland, Staff Director, U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, & Transportation
Alice Tornquist, Vice President of Government Affairs, QUALCOMM Incorporated
Register online .
Questions about this event should be addressed to Marie Ryan at 202-289-8928 or mryan@pff.org. Media should direct queries to Amy Smorodin at 202-289-8928 or asmorodin@pff.org.
Related
- Broadcasters challenge FCC 'white space' report
- War over "white space" continues
- Megachurch pastor criticizes white space broadband proposals
- Coalition submits specs for "white space" unlicensed device
- NAB Claims Discrepancies in FCC Report
- Google co-founder pushes TV
- NRB Opposes "White Space" Bills
- Rep Berkley Seeks Protections for Wireless Microphones
- FCC Approves Wireless Use of 'White Space'
- Google Eyes Free Spectrum
- Unlicensed Broadband Device Technologies
- White space tests get mixed results
- FCC Okays Second Area for "White Space" Operations
- Google unveils "white space" airwaves plans
- FCC Approves "White Space" Devices in Eastern US

