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Continuing the Energy Transition Journey

Paul Hobcraft

Technology innovation, suggested new business models, outline proposals for changing policies, processes, and market design all are being “sketched out.” It is evident innovation must be way broader than just technological RD&D. This way, we can balance loads on a grid through more effective storage and industry or city demands.

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Data-Driven Approaches Helping Public Sector with Sustainable Water Management

Acuvate

Some 700 million people could be displaced by intense water scarcity by 2030. Moreover, the most significant obstacle to water management has been the asset-intensive nature of the industry, with pipelines, pumps, and wells spread over acres of land, well beyond the control and management of a few plant operators. No data governance.

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Answering 3 Key Automotive Industry 4.0 Questions

Planview

Vehicle factory shutdowns due to a microchip shortage, an automotive CEO losing his job for software concerns, and millions of connected cars on the road. No doubt about it, Automotive Industry 4.0 By 2025, connected vehicles will account for 53% of cars on the road, a number expected to reach 77% by 2030.

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IoT-based Predictive Maintenance in Industry 4.0: The Way Forward

Acuvate

With connected equipment and fleets, rising customer demands, and receding room for error, predictive maintenance in industry 4.0 The preventive maintenance process requires organizations to invest in the right technologies and platforms to help relevant staff gain 360-degree visibility into asset performance and potential issues.

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A New Way of Thinking About the Automotive Industry

Qmarkets

Over the last couple of decades, Silicon Valley has been responsible for inventing and reinventing all kinds of gadgets and technologies: the music player, the phone, the watch, the TV and the computer itself. Recent trends suggest that the automotive industry might be next on Silicon Valley's disruption list. In the U.S.

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A New Way of Thinking About the Automotive Industry

Qmarkets

Over the last couple of decades, Silicon Valley has been responsible for inventing and reinventing all kinds of gadgets and technologies: the music player, the phone, the watch, the TV and the computer itself. Recent trends suggest that the automotive industry might be next on Silicon Valley's disruption list. In the U.S.

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Innovate or Die: Bold Action, Connected Minds, and a Leadership Team with Vision

eZassi

First, it may be helpful to revisit others’ past mistakes- companies that failed to innovate during changing landscapes in their industries. Kodak – A late adaptor to digital photography, but a recent resurgence in technologies they’ve always mastered- new age imaging, printing and sought-after chemical production.