A rare latecomer to trends, Apple is now laying the groundwork for a home/office energy monitoring solution of its own.
In what is a surprise move to some, and logical progression to others, Google is seeking government authority to buy and sell electricity in the United States.
Smart meters are going to be necessary in order to support the future makeup of a global energy network that is more efficient, responsible and dynamic. So why are the first few large scale deployments seemingly acting so stupid?
EnOcean’s wireless/batteryless radio modules could solve many of the practical, economical and environmental problems associated with wireless technologies.
A new iPhone/iPod Touch app allows homeowners to control their thermostats from anywhere in the world (with an internet connection).
GPS-maker Garmin is now offering an add on feature to its popular Nuvi GPS systems that will give drivers of any vehicle real time engine performance, fuel efficiency, and other eco-related feedback.
IBM yesterday revealed the results of its 6-month smart grid pilot project in Fayetville, NC that incorporates electricity monitoring devices, along with modernized instrumentation technology, to increase energy and grid efficiency; and the results are pretty good.
UK software developer VeryPC has just released a new computer program called PecoBOO that is designed to sense a user’s activity level at a computer and adjust its energy usage accordingly. (BTW. Not me in the picture)
Google debuts it’s meter interactive web-based energy monitoring software.
Share/Save