This blogs talks about how the Internet and cyber-infrastructure can help create a low carbon society employing use of eVehicles
Green Internet and Cyber-infrastructure Overview
Governments around the world are wrestling with the challenge of how to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. The current preferred approaches are to impose carbon taxes and implement various forms of cap and trade. However another approach to help reduce carbon emission is to “reward” those directly who reduce their carbon footprint and complement their existing lifestyle. One possible reward system is to provide homeowners with free fiber to the home or free wireless products and other electronic services such as ebooks and eMovies if they deploy micro renewable energy sources for their ICT equipment and use eVehicles for energy transportation. Not only does the consumer benefit, but this business model also provides new revenue opportunities for small businesses, network operators, and eCommerce application providers.
How North American suburban sprawl could be the answer to global warning: http://goo.gl/UDz37
Free High Speed Internet to the Home: http://goo.gl/wGjVG
High level architecture of Building Zero Carbon Networks:
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Network and Telecommunication protocols for the Energy Internet
[Bruce Nordham of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory has developed some very exciting concepts on the networked and telecommunications protocols for the future “Energy Internet” or what he calls “Building Networks”.
Sunday, November 20, 2011
Details on building an "Energy Internet"
[I have put together a compendium of material on building the future “Energy Internet” which can be found at http://goo.gl/8HyNb.
Thursday, November 10, 2011
Must watch video: on the move electric vehicle charging at University of Auckland
[I am very excited to see the recent announcement from University of Auckland of their very innovative inductive charging system for electric vehicles.
Wednesday, November 9, 2011
$1 Billion University Green program launched - CIO and NRENs could be big beneficiary
[The $1 billion green challenge is inspired by the exceptional performance of existing green revolving funds operated by many universities worldwide.