Utility: Difference between revisions

From OpenCommons
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 11: Line 11:
}}__NOTOC__
}}__NOTOC__
Examples of smart city utilities include:
Examples of smart city utilities include:
*'''Smart grid systems''': that allow for more efficient and reliable management of electricity distribution
*'''[[Smart Grid]]''': that allow for more efficient and reliable management of electricity distribution
*'''Intelligent transportation systems''': that use real-time data to optimize traffic flow and reduce congestion
*'''[[Intelligent Transportation]]''': that use real-time data to optimize traffic flow and reduce congestion
*'''Smart waste management systems''': that use sensors and monitoring to improve the collection and processing of waste
*'''[[Smart Waste]]''': that use sensors and monitoring to improve the collection and processing of waste
*'''Smart water management''': systems that use sensors and monitoring to improve the distribution and conservation of water
*'''[[Smart Water]]''': systems that use sensors and monitoring to improve the distribution and conservation of water
*'''Smart lighting systems''': that use sensors and controls to adjust lighting levels in response to changes in ambient light and activity levels
*'''[[Smart Lighting]]''': that use sensors and controls to adjust lighting levels in response to changes in ambient light and activity levels
*'''Intelligent building systems''': that use data and automation to improve energy efficiency and comfort in buildings.
*'''[[Intelligent Building]]''': that use data and automation to improve energy efficiency and comfort in buildings.
These utilities help to create more livable, efficient, and sustainable cities.
These utilities help to create more livable, efficient, and sustainable cities.

Revision as of 04:17, January 24, 2023


Utility
Utility
Introduction
Contact Pete Tseronis
Topics
NEWS
Pic200Journal of Ambient Intelligence and Smart Environments.jpg Call for Papers: Applications in Integrated Intelligent Infrastructures
This special issue aims at attracting high quality submissions on current trends or novel developments on applications in and around smart infrastructures or related topics.
link=[[Media:{{{Release}}}]] Technical Assistance Guide
Today, the White House released a Bipartisan Infrastructure Law technical assistance guide to help state, local, Tribal and territorial governments navigate, access, and deploy infrastructure resources that will build a better America.
ULINorthwest.jpg ULI Northwest: A Path to Net Zero Carbon
Electrify Everything Panel

REPORTS
WRIFederalPolicyBuildingBlocks.jpg Federal Policy Building Blocks
Black&VeachWater2022.jpg 2022 Water Report
Offshore Wind Report.jpg Offshore Wind Market Report: 2021 Edition
BlueprintUtilities.jpg Best Practices Framework For Sustainable Energy, Water and Waste Solutions
Authors

Ed DavalosOC.jpgKenneth Thompson.jpgScott Pomeroy.jpegDerickLee.jpegDeborah Acosta.jpeg

Smart utilities refer to the use of technology and data to improve the efficiency, sustainability, and livability of energy waste and water in a municipality.

Examples of smart city utilities include:

  • Smart Grid: that allow for more efficient and reliable management of electricity distribution
  • Intelligent Transportation: that use real-time data to optimize traffic flow and reduce congestion
  • Smart Waste: that use sensors and monitoring to improve the collection and processing of waste
  • Smart Water: systems that use sensors and monitoring to improve the distribution and conservation of water
  • Smart Lighting: that use sensors and controls to adjust lighting levels in response to changes in ambient light and activity levels
  • Intelligent Building: that use data and automation to improve energy efficiency and comfort in buildings.

These utilities help to create more livable, efficient, and sustainable cities.