Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Oregon and the Information Superhighway: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Regulation, Business Opportunities, and Technology of the Committee on Small Business, House of Representatives, One Hundred Third Congress, Second Session, Portland, Or, January 13, 1994
It will mean that Oregonians no longer have to live in a certain place, work for a certain company, or go to a certain school to have access to the most advanced technology and information available. Telemedicine, distance learning, business information networks and telecommuting are just some of the services that can liberate Oregonians for more control over their lives.
Second, the vast majority of our businesses are small. While small businesses have some real advantages, they also face special challenges; access to capital and credit, the capacity to fund te search and development, and access to information about new mar kets, especially the lucrative foreign markets that are so important for our State.
Advanced telecommunications systems can help small businesses design ?exible manufacturing systems that enable them to pool their resources to conquer large problems. They can help companies share crucial information about potential sources of financing and enable them to communicate with customers around the world without the need of a large globe-trotting sales force.
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