A woman looks at her mobile phone with an emergency evacuation message while watching a TV broadcasting a news report on North Korea firing what it called a space satellite toward the south (not pictured), in Seoul, South Korea, May 31, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Staff members of the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center look at a phone during a news conference ahead of the launch of the Long March-2F Y13 rocket, carrying the Shenzhou-13 spacecraft and three astronauts in China's second crewed mission to build its own space station, at Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center near Jiuquan, Gansu province, China, October 14, 2021. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

Diego Guerrero, 7, watches a video on a mobile phone, with the weak internet signal he receives at home in the village of Sotomo, outside the town of Cochamo, Los Lagos region, Chile, August 8, 2021. Picture taken August 8, 2021. Sotomo is one of two places in Chile to be chosen for a pilot project run by billionaire Elon Musk to receive free internet for a year. The signal is received via a satellite dish installed on the school's roof, which transmits through a Wi-Fi device and only works from noon to midnight, because of a constrained supply of diesel to the generator that supplies power to the town. REUTERS/Pablo Sanhueza SEARCH "SOTOMO SANHUEZA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Carlos Guerrero, 40, checks his phone by the window of his house, in the village of Sotomo, outside the town of Cochamo, Los Lagos region, Chile, August 7, 2021. Picture taken August 7, 2021. Guerrero has ambitious plans for his son and hopes the window onto the world the new internet connection will give him will broaden his horizons. "If he has a good education, he has that option and is eager to do it, then you have all the hopes of any father, that maybe one day all the children from Sotomo can go on to professional jobs." REUTERS/Pablo Sanhueza SEARCH "SOTOMO SANHUEZA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Teacher Javier de La Barra Casanova, 58, works with Diego Guerrero, 7, during one of his classes at the John F Kennedy School in the village of Sotomo, outside the town of Cochamo, Los Lagos region, Chile, August 6, 2021. Picture taken August 6, 2021. The sole teacher at Sotomo's John F Kennedy School, Barra said the internet is a significant advance on the patchy mobile internet signal that residents currently can get on their phones by leaning out of windows or paddling out into the bay. REUTERS/Pablo Sanhueza SEARCH "SOTOMO SANHUEZA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Teacher Javier de La Barra Casanova, 58, loads firewood at the John F Kennedy School in the village of Sotomo, outside the town of Cochamo, Los Lagos region, Chile, August 6, 2021. Picture taken August 6, 2021. The sole teacher at Sotomo's John F Kennedy School, Barra said the internet is a significant advance on the patchy mobile internet signal that residents currently can get on their phones by leaning out of windows or paddling out into the bay. REUTERS/Pablo Sanhueza SEARCH "SOTOMO SANHUEZA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

International Space Station (ISS) crew member Serena Aunon-Chancellor of the U.S. speaks on a satellite phone after the landing of the Soyuz MS-09 capsule in a remote area near the town of Zhezkazgan, formerly known as Dzhezkazgan, Kazakhstan December 20, 2018. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov 

Perched on a cliff above Greenland's Helheim glacier, I tried calling my wife in New York on a satellite phone. Before I could leave a message, an explosion broke the arctic silence. More explosions followed. I ran across a muddy tundra to a video camera on a tripod overlooking the glacier and ripped off the trash bag I had used to protect it. I hit record as fast as I could focus. The popping sounds morphed into a low rumble. Over the next half hour, the ice broke apart and a four-mile wide chunk tumbled into the sea in a process called calving - one rarely witnessed on this scale. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson SEARCH "JACKSON GREENLAND" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY Matching text: CLIMATECHANGE-GREENLAND/ TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A World Food Programme employee uses a satellite phone to coordinate a U.N's World Food Programme (WFP) food aid air drop near the town of Katdalok, in Jonglei State of South Sudan July 30, 2018. REUTERS/Denis Dumo 

A Libyan migrant on crutches, on board the migrant search and rescue vessel MV Seefuchs of the German NGO Sea-Eye, uses a satellite phone as he waits to be transferred to the Italian Coast Guard vessel Dattilo (not pictured) in international waters off the coast of Libya October 2, 2017. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi 

A Libyan migrant on a wooden boat uses a satellite phone during a rescue operation by the migrant search and rescue vessel MV Seefuchs of the German NGO Sea-Eye in the search and rescue zone some fifty nautical miles north of the Tunisian-Libyan land border, September 30, 2017. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi 

A woman walks past a displayed satellite phone, which used by Estonian President Lenart Meri from 1993-1998, at the newly-built Estonian National Museum in Tartu, Estonia, October 1, 2016. The museum displays the history, life and traditions of the Estonian people, as well as the culture and history of other Finno-Ugric peoples. REUTERS/Ints Kalnins 

The International Space Station (ISS) crew member Alexey Ovchinin of Russia holds a plush toy as he speaks on a satellite phone after landing near the town of Zhezkazgan (Dzhezkazgan), Kazakhstan, September 7, 2016. REUTERS/Maxim Shipenkov/Pool 

The International Space Station (ISS) crew member Jeff Williams of the U.S. waves as he speaks on a satellite phone after landing near the town of Zhezkazgan (Dzhezkazgan), Kazakhstan, September 7, 2016. REUTERS/Maxim Shipenkov/Pool 

The International Space Station (ISS) crew member Jeff Williams of the U.S. waves as he speaks on a satellite phone after landing near the town of Zhezkazgan (Dzhezkazgan), Kazakhstan, September 7, 2016. REUTERS/Maxim Shipenkov/Pool 

Member of the International Space Station (ISS) crew Timothy Kopra of the U.S. speaks on a satellite phone shortly after landing near the town of Dzhezkazgan (Zhezkazgan), Kazakhstan, June 18, 2016. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov 

A man uses a mobile phone inside the new satellite facility for Munich Airport's Terminal 2, southern Germany, April 22, 2016. REUTERS/Michael Dalder

An Apple iPhone is shown in a XM Skydock at the Sirius Satellite Radio booth during the 2010 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada January 8, 2010. REUTERS/Steve Marcus/File Photo GLOBAL BUSINESS WEEK AHEAD PACKAGE - SEARCH 'BUSINESS WEEK AHEAD APRIL 25' FOR ALL IMAGES 

A man uses his mobile phone inside the new satellite facility for Munich Airport's Terminal 2 before the official opening ceremony, southern Germany, April 22, 2016. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

An unloaded Twitter website is seen on a phone without an internet connection, in front of a displayed ISIS flag in this photo illustration in Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina, February 3, 2016. Iraq is trying to persuade satellite firms to halt Internet services in areas under Islamic State's rule, seeking to deal a major blow to the group's potent propaganda machine which relies heavily on social media to inspire its followers to wage jihad. Picture taken February 3, 2016. To match Insight MIDEAST-CRISIS/IRAQ-INTERNET REUTERS/Dado Ruvic 

Media work near television transmission trucks seen at Place de la Republique near the deadly attack sites in Paris, November 16, 2015. REUTERS/Christian Hartmann 

An Uber driver's smartphone app is shown in this Uber vehicle en route to Washington Dulles International Airport in Dulles, Virginia September 8, 2015. Picture taken September 8, 2015. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang 

International Space Station (ISS) crew member Terry Virts of the U.S. speaks by satellite phone shortly after landing near the town of Zhezkazgan, Kazakhstan, June 11, 2015. Three astronauts landed safely in the steppes of Kazakhstan on Thursday, ending their 199-day mission after an unexpected "bonus month" aboard the International Space Station, NASA Television showed. REUTERS/Ivan Sekretarev/Pool 

SpacePharma CEO Yossi Yamin holds a miniature laboratory that will carry out experiments in space, in their offices in Herzliya near Tel Aviv February 24, 2015. Israel is embarking on a five-year mission to stake its claim on a crowded new frontier, the $250 billion a year commercial space market. SpacePharma developed a laboratory that fits in the palm of your hand and will orbit in a nano-satellite, allowing scientists to conduct experiments and watch them happen on their smart phones. Picture taken February 24, 2015. REUTERS/Amir Cohen (ISRAEL - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS) 

SpacePharma employees work on a miniature laboratory that will carry out experiments in space, in their offices in Herzliya near Tel Aviv February 24, 2015. Israel is embarking on a five-year mission to stake its claim on a crowded new frontier, the $250 billion a year commercial space market. SpacePharma developed a laboratory that fits in the palm of your hand and will orbit in a nano-satellite, allowing scientists to conduct experiments and watch them happen on their smart phones. Picture taken February 24, 2015. REUTERS/Amir Cohen (ISRAEL - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS) 

A SpacePharma employee works beside a miniature laboratory that will carry out experiments in space, in their offices in Herzliya near Tel Aviv February 24, 2015. Israel is embarking on a five-year mission to stake its claim on a crowded new frontier, the $250 billion a year commercial space market. SpacePharma developed a laboratory that fits in the palm of your hand and will orbit in a nano-satellite, allowing scientists to conduct experiments and watch them happen on their smart phones. Picture taken February 24, 2015. REUTERS/Amir Cohen (ISRAEL - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS) 

A SpacePharma employee works on a miniature laboratory that will carry out experiments in space, in their offices in Herzliya near Tel Aviv February 24, 2015. Israel is embarking on a five-year mission to stake its claim on a crowded new frontier, the $250 billion a year commercial space market. SpacePharma developed a laboratory that fits in the palm of your hand and will orbit in a nano-satellite, allowing scientists to conduct experiments and watch them happen on their smart phones. Picture taken February 24, 2015. REUTERS/Amir Cohen (ISRAEL - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS) 

Anagog, an Israeli parking app, is seen on a smartphone in this photo illustration taken in Tel Aviv February 18, 2015. When it comes to helping drivers, there's no shortage of in-car technology from GPS navigation to collision-warning systems. But now start-ups are tackling a perennial source of frustration -- finding a parking space. Picture taken February 18, 2015. To march TECH-ISRAEL/PARKING REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

Russian cosmonaut Alexander Skvortsov talks on a satellite phone shortly after the Russian Soyuz TMA-12M space capsule landed, southeast of Dzhezkazgan, Kazakhstan, September 11, 2014. Two Russian cosmonauts and a NASA astronaut returned to Earth on Wednesday, capping a nearly six-month stay aboard the International Space Station. Riding inside a Russian Soyuz capsule, former station commander U.S. astronaut Steve Swanson and cosmonauts Skvortsov and Oleg Artemyev landed southeast of Dzhezkazgan, Kazakhstan at 8:23 a.m. Thursday (10:23 p.m. EDT Wednesday/0223 GMT). REUTERS/Maxim Shipenkov/Pool (KAZAKHSTAN - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY POLITICS) 

NASA astronaut Steve Swanson talks on a satellite phone shortly after the Russian Soyuz TMA-12M space capsule landed southeast of Dzhezkazgan September 11, 2014. Two Russian cosmonauts and a NASA astronaut returned to Earth on Wednesday, capping a nearly six-month stay aboard the International Space Station. Riding inside a Russian Soyuz capsule, former station commander Swanson and cosmonauts Alexander Skvortsov and Oleg Artemyev landed southeast of Dzhezkazgan, Kazakhstan at 8:23 a.m. Thursday (10:23 p.m. EDT Wednesday/0223 GMT). REUTERS/Maxim Shipenkov/Pool (KAZAKHSTA - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY POLITICS HEADSHOT) 

Ground search and rescue personnel carry International Space Station (ISS) crew member Japanese astronaut Koichi Wakata as he speaks on a satellite phone shortly after landing south-east of the town of Dzhezkazgan in central Kazakhstan, May 14, 2014. The first Japanese to command a space mission and crewmates from the United States and Russia landed safely in Kazakhstan on Wednesday, wrapping up a 188-day stay aboard the International Space Station. REUTERS/Dmitry Lovetsky/Pool (KAZAKHSTAN - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY) 

LittleBits chief executive and founder, Ayah Bdeir, speaks on the phone at her company headquarters in New York April 23, 2014. Making mini satellite dishes that collect signals or building remote-controlled mini Rovers such as the kind NASA has used on Mars are the types of activities that could interest kids in science, but their complexity can derail all but the most enthusiastic hobbyist. NASA, the U.S. space agency, hopes it has found a workaround through new space kits and a collaboration with a New York-based startup called LittleBits. Picture taken April 23, 2014. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS) 

Two men use their mobile phones to test a new high speed inflight Internet service named Fli-Fi while on a special JetBlue media flight out of John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York December 11, 2013. Wi-Fi in the sky is taking off, promising much better connections for travelers and a bonanza for the companies that sell the systems. With satellite-based Wi-Fi, Internet speeds on jetliners are getting lightning fast. And airlines are finding that travelers expect connections in the air to rival those on the ground - and at lower cost. Picture taken December 11, 2013. To match Analysis AIRLINES-WIFI/ REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS TRAVEL) 

A man uses his mobile phone and laptop to test a new high speed inflight Internet service named Fli-Fi while on a special JetBlue media flight out of John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York December 11, 2013. Wi-Fi in the sky is taking off, promising much better connections for travelers and a bonanza for the companies that sell the systems. With satellite-based Wi-Fi, Internet speeds on jetliners are getting lightning fast. And airlines are finding that travelers expect connections in the air to rival those on the ground - and at lower cost. Picture taken December 11, 2013. To match Analysis AIRLINES-WIFI/ REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS TRAVEL) 

A woman uses her mobile phone to test a new high speed inflight Internet service named Fli-Fi while on a special JetBlue media flight out of John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York December 11, 2013. Wi-Fi in the sky is taking off, promising much better connections for travelers and a bonanza for the companies that sell the systems. With satellite-based Wi-Fi, Internet speeds on jetliners are getting lightning fast. And airlines are finding that travelers expect connections in the air to rival those on the ground - and at lower cost. Picture taken December 11, 2013. To match Analysis AIRLINES-WIFI/ REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (UNITED STATES - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS TRAVEL) 

Flight officer Rayan Gharazeddine looks out of a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) AP-3C Orion as it flies over the southern Indian Ocean during the search for missing Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 March 22, 2014. China said on Saturday it had a new satellite image of what could be wreckage from a missing Malaysian airliner, as more planes and ships headed to join an international search operation scouring some of the remotest seas on Earth. REUTERS/Rob Griffith/Pool (MID-EAST - Tags: MILITARY TRANSPORT) 

Family members of passengers aboard the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 check news on a mobile phone at a hotel in Beijing March 15, 2014. Faint electronic signals sent to satellites from the missing Malaysian jetliner show it may have been flown thousands of miles off course before running out of fuel over the Indian Ocean, a source familiar with official U.S. assessments said. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon (CHINA - Tags: DISASTER TRANSPORT) 

The International Space Station (ISS) crew member of U.S. astronaut Karen Nyberg speaks on a satellite phone after landing in a remote area near the town of Zhezkazgan in central Kazakhstan November 11, 2013. A Soyuz capsule carried an International Space Station crew of three back to Earth on Monday along with an Olympic torch that was displayed in open space as part of Russia's preparations for the Sochi 2014 Winter Games. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov (KAZAKHSTAN - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY SPORT OLYMPICS) 

NASA astronaut Chris Cassidy speaks on a satellite phone shortly after he landed in the Soyuz TMA-08M space capsule some 146 km southeast of the town of Zhezkazgan in Kazakhstan, September 11, 2013. REUTERS/Maxim Shipenkov/Pool (KAZAKHSTAN - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRANSPORT)

Satellite dishes are seen at GCHQ's outpost at Bude, close to where trans-Atlantic fibre-optic cables come ashore in Cornwall, southwest England June 23, 2013. Britain's spy agency GCHQ has tapped fibre-optic cables that carry international phone and internet traffic and is sharing vast quantities of personal information with the U.S. National Security Agency, the Guardian newspaper said, after publishing details of top-secret surveillance programs exposed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

Satellite dishes are seen at GCHQ's outpost at Bude, close to where trans-Atlantic fibre-optic cables come ashore in Cornwall, southwest England June 23, 2013. Britain's spy agency GCHQ has tapped fibre-optic cables that carry international phone and internet traffic and is sharing vast quantities of personal information with the U.S. National Security Agency, the Guardian newspaper said, after publishing details of top-secret surveillance programs exposed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

Satellite dishes are seen at GCHQ's outpost at Bude, close to where trans-Atlantic fibre-optic cables come ashore in Cornwall, southwest England June 23, 2013. Britain's spy agency GCHQ has tapped fibre-optic cables that carry international phone and internet traffic and is sharing vast quantities of personal information with the U.S. National Security Agency, the Guardian newspaper said, after publishing details of top-secret surveillance programs exposed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

Satellite dishes are seen at GCHQ's outpost at Bude, close to where trans-Atlantic fibre-optic cables come ashore in Cornwall, southwest England June 23, 2013. Britain's spy agency GCHQ has tapped fibre-optic cables that carry international phone and internet traffic and is sharing vast quantities of personal information with the U.S. National Security Agency, the Guardian newspaper said, after publishing details of top-secret surveillance programs exposed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

Satellite dishes are seen at GCHQ's outpost at Bude, close to where trans-Atlantic fibre-optic cables come ashore in Cornwall, southwest England June 23, 2013. Britain's spy agency GCHQ has tapped fibre-optic cables that carry international phone and internet traffic and is sharing vast quantities of personal information with the U.S. National Security Agency, the Guardian newspaper said, after publishing details of top-secret surveillance programs exposed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

Satellite dishes are seen at GCHQ's outpost at Bude, close to where trans-Atlantic fibre-optic cables come ashore in Cornwall, southwest England June 23, 2013. Britain's spy agency GCHQ has tapped fibre-optic cables that carry international phone and internet traffic and is sharing vast quantities of personal information with the U.S. National Security Agency, the Guardian newspaper said, after publishing details of top-secret surveillance programs exposed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

Satellite dishes are seen at GCHQ's outpost at Bude, close to where trans-Atlantic fibre-optic cables come ashore in Cornwall, southwest England June 23, 2013. Britain's spy agency GCHQ has tapped fibre-optic cables that carry international phone and internet traffic and is sharing vast quantities of personal information with the U.S. National Security Agency, the Guardian newspaper said, after publishing details of top-secret surveillance programs exposed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

Satellite dishes are seen at GCHQ's outpost at Bude, close to where trans-Atlantic fibre-optic cables come ashore in Cornwall, southwest England June 23, 2013. Britain's spy agency GCHQ has tapped fibre-optic cables that carry international phone and internet traffic and is sharing vast quantities of personal information with the U.S. National Security Agency, the Guardian newspaper said. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

Satellite dishes are seen at GCHQ's outpost at Bude, close to where trans-Atlantic fibre-optic cables come ashore in Cornwall, southwest England June 23, 2013. Britain's spy agency GCHQ has tapped fibre-optic cables that carry international phone and internet traffic and is sharing vast quantities of personal information with the U.S. National Security Agency, the Guardian newspaper said. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

Satellite dishes are seen at GCHQ's outpost at Bude, close to where trans-Atlantic fibre-optic cables come ashore in Cornwall, southwest England June 23, 2013. Britain's spy agency GCHQ has tapped fibre-optic cables that carry international phone and internet traffic and is sharing vast quantities of personal information with the U.S. National Security Agency, the Guardian newspaper said. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

Satellite dishes are seen at GCHQ's outpost at Bude, close to where trans-Atlantic fibre-optic cables come ashore in Cornwall, southwest England June 23, 2013. Britain's spy agency GCHQ has tapped fibre-optic cables that carry international phone and internet traffic and is sharing vast quantities of personal information with the U.S. National Security Agency, the Guardian newspaper said. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

Waze, an Israeli mobile satellite navigation application, is seen on a smartphone in this photo illustration taken in Tel Aviv May 9, 2013. Facebook Inc is in advanced talks to acquire Israeli mobile satellite navigation start-up Waze for $800 million to $1 billion, business daily Calcalist reported on Thursday. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

Indonesian businessman and owner of Tambling Wildlife Nature Conservation (TWNC) Tomy Winata uses a satellite phone at the Sumatra Tiger Rescue Centre compound, inside TWNC, near Bandar Lampung, the southern tip of Sumatra island, February 25, 2013. The rescue centre has released five tigers since 2009 on the 45,000 hectares of the TWNC jungle while eight are still under their care. One of the eight will be released next year. Rizal, a tiger keeper, said on a monthly basis the eight tigers eat a total of 80 live pigs, each weighing between 10-12 kilograms. The Sumatran tiger is a rare tiger subspecies that inhabits the Indonesian island of Sumatra. About 440-600 Sumatran tigers, which was classified as critically endangered, were accounted for by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) in 2008. Winata said his company, Artha Graha, has already invested between $20-25 million in TWNC, with monthly costs to sustain the reserve at approximately $150,000. Picture taken February 25, 2013. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS ANIMALS HEADSHOT) 

India's Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) C-20 blasts off, carrying Indo-French satellite SARAL from the Satish Dhawan space centre at Sriharikota, north of the southern Indian city of Chennai February 25, 2013. The Indian rocket carried seven satellites - the Indo-French satellite SARAL, worldÕs first smart phone-operated nano satellite, a space telescope satellite and four other foreign satellites, local media reported on Monday. REUTERS/Babu (INDIA - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

India's Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) C-20 blasts off, carrying Indo-French satellite SARAL from the Satish Dhawan space centre at Sriharikota, north of the southern Indian city of Chennai February 25, 2013. The Indian rocket carried seven satellites - the Indo-French satellite SARAL, worldÕs first smart phone-operated nano satellite, a space telescope satellite and four other foreign satellites, local media reported on Monday. REUTERS/Babu (INDIA - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

India's Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) C-20 blasts off, carrying Indo-French satellite SARAL from the Satish Dhawan space centre at Sriharikota, north of the southern Indian city of Chennai February 25, 2013. The Indian rocket carried seven satellites - the Indo-French satellite SARAL, world's first smart phone-operated nano satellite, a space telescope satellite and four other foreign satellites, local media reported on Monday. REUTERS/Babu (INDIA - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY BUSINESS) 

A graph of the Reuters internet hook up in Havana showing change in ping latency when connected to cable, though no noticeable change in service, is seen in this screen grab taken by Reuters on January 22, 2013. An undersea fiber-optic cable that promises to bring Cuban Internet and phone communications into the 21st Century stirred to life this week, two years after it was laid between Venezuela and the Caribbean island. Up to now, Cuba has linked to the Internet through satellite hook-ups that are excruciatingly slow due to restrictions under the U.S. trade embargo. REUTERS/Staff (CUBA - Tags: BUSINESS TELECOMS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

A man uses his handphone near the Bundaran Hotel Indonesia roundabout during a flooding in Jakarta January 17, 2013. Heavy monsoon rains triggered severe flooding in large swathes of the Indonesian capital Jakarta on Thursday, with many government offices and businesses forced to closed because staff could not get to work. Weather officials warned the rains could get worse over the next few days and media reports said that thousands of people in Jakarta and its satellite cities had been forced to leave their homes because of the torrential downpours this week. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) 

The International Space Station (ISS)crew member U.S. astronaut Daniel Burbank speaks on a satellite phone after landing in Kazakhstan, some 88km (55 miles) north-east of Arkalyk, April 27, 2012. REUTERS/Kirill Kudryavtsev/Pool (KAZAKHSTAN - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY HEADSHOT) 

The International Space Station (ISS)crew member U.S. astronaut Daniel Burbank speaks on a satellite phone after landing in Kazakhstan, some 88km (55 miles) north-east of Arkalyk, April 27, 2012. REUTERS/Kirill Kudryavtsev/Pool (KAZAKHSTAN - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY HEADSHOT)