发达社会的诅咒：香港互联网这五年为何停滞不前

百度 国家发改委透露，目前正在组织起草有关新能源和智能化汽车创新发展战略，也在制定路线图和时间表，希望通过制定战略明确未来一个时期我国汽车发展的战略方向，力争在全球新一轮产业变革中抢占制高点。

Updated Amazon’s Project Kuiper space broadband service will be ready for commercial services “from the middle of 2026” according to NBN Co, the operator of Australia’s National Broadband Network. The Register understands the network may be available elsewhere before that time.

NBN Co revealed that date on Tuesday when it announced an alliance with Amazon to provide broadband services to remote users using Project Kuiper.

NBN Co’s news is an advance on Amazon’s most recent mention of Kuiper services commencing, which came last week when CEO Andy Jassy said he is “very hopeful to get this service into commercial beta later this year or early next year.”

It’s not hard to see why Jassy is merely hopeful, because Amazon has launched just 78 satellites of its planned 3,200 satellites, with another 24 due to go aloft on Thursday. The company’s plans call for it to launch around half its fleet by mid-2026, a target that seems unlikely given delays to its schedule.

• Untangling the Jeff Bezos web: Who pays for the billionaire's space lust?
• Bezos beams up batch two as Project Kuiper plays catch-up with Starlink
• Amazon’s first 27 Kuiper broadband sats make it into orbit on an Atlas V
• Australia’s attempt to join the space race lasts just 14 seconds

If Amazon misses deadlines or can only offer modest service by mid-2026, it won’t be a major concern for NBN Co, which already operates a pair of broadband satellites that can serve over 300,000 premises that Australia’s immense size means it cannot reach with its wired and fixed wireless services. As of June 2025, 77,842 premises use the satellite service.

However the company expects those two sats will end their working lives around 2032, and sought a replacement.

Amazon’s main space broadband rival, SpaceX’s Starlink, in April claimed it already had over 350,000 active Australian customers.

Amazon is yet to announce the price of its services, or reveal final design for its user terminals. The company does, however, operate its e-commerce store in Australia, so has substantial logistics capacity in place to deliver kit to customers. ?

UPDATED AT 12:45AM UTC AUGUST 6 To update data on Sky Muster adoption, and to point out that Amazon may launch Kuiper services earlier than mid-2026 in places other than Australia.