Extent:
Online-Ressource (VI, 255 p. 26 illus, digital)
Series:
Type of publication: Book / Working Paper
Language: English
Notes:
Description based upon print version of record
Broadband Networks, SmartGrids and Climate Change; Contents; Part I: Introduction; Chapter 1: Introduction; Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Smart Grid Developments; National Energy and Broadband Plans; Smart Grid Business Strategies; Policy and Regulatory Issues; References; Part II: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Smart Grid Developments; Chapter 2: Smart Metering, Smart Grids, Smart Market Design; Chapter 3: Broadband ICT and Smart Grids: A Win-Win Approach; Introduction; From the Grid to the "Smart" Grid; Smart Grid: Ways of Promoting Synergies and Faster Rollout
Standards State of the ArtThe Smart Metering Case; The ICT and TLC Reference Architecture for the Smart Grid; Conclusions; References; Chapter 4: Greener and Smarter: Information Technology can Improve the Environment in Many Ways; What are "Green ICTs"?; The Three Levels of ICT Impacts on the Environment; What can we Conclude for Governments?; Chapter 5: From Carbon to Clean-How to Attract Investment in Smart Grid Infrastructures; Chapter 6: Mining Big Data to Transform Electricity; Pecan Street; Beyond the Quarter Hour Interval; Data Correlations; Visualization; Beyond Pecan Street
Data for GoodReferences; Chapter 7: Direct and Indirect Effects of Mobile Networks on CO 2 Emissions: A German Case Study; Introduction; Information and Communication Technologies and Greenhouse Gas Emissions; Electricity Consumption of Mobile Networks: the Direct Environmental Impact; Global Impact of Mobile Networks; Electricity Use and Carbon Footprint of Mobile Networks in Germany; Status of Mobile Networks in Germany; Electricity Consumption in the Access Networks; Options to Reduce CO 2 Emissions; Relevance of the Regulatory Framework; Relevance of Competitive Strategies
Technical Measures to Reduce Consumption of ElectricityThe Enabling and Systemic Effect: Mobile Enabled Application; Wireless Technologies and Smart Grids; Mobile Networks and Logistics; Summary and Outlook; References; Part III: National Energy and Broadband Plans; Chapter 8: Broadband's Role in Smart Grid's Success: Seven Jurisdictional Challenges; Do All Parties Have the Same Mission in Mind?; How Can Regulators Carry Out Multidisciplinary Initiatives Under Single-Purpose Statutes?; Can Our Divided Regulatory System Shape Smart Grid Policy?; The FCC's Goals; Access to Consumer Data
Ef fi ciency-Oriented Retail RatemakingCommunications Network Objectivity; State-Federal Jurisdictional Questions; Can Regulators Win Acceptance of Long-Term Investments When Consumers Insist on Keeping Rates Low?; Four Obstacles: Blurred Mission, Lulled Customers, Skeptical Public, Utility Hesitance; Five Regulatory Responses: Management Effectiveness, Regulatory Resources, Cost Recovery Commitment, Rate Design, Political Leadership, Communication; How Can Regulators Induce Utility Innovation?; Seven Obstacles on the Path to Performance 28; Five Ways to Reach a Better Balance
How Can Regulators Induce Utility Evenhandedness When the Utility Has Incentive and Opportunity to Exploit Its Special Status?
​Introduction -- Eli Noam, Lorenzo Pupillo, Johann Kranz. -- II Perspectives -- A Matthias Kurth (German Federal Network Agency) -- B Stefano Nocentini (Telecom Italia) -- C Graham Vickery & Arthur Mickoleit (OECD)D Reed Hundt (Coalition for Green Capital)) E Miriam Horn (Environmental Defense Fund) -- F Chris Tuppen (Advancing Sustainability) ) (tbc) -- III National Plans -- A Nick Sinai (Former FCC Energy Director) -- B Scott Hempling (National Regulatory Research Institute) -- C Beatrice Covassi (EU) (tbc) -- D Philip Mayrhofer (Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich) IV Business Models -- A Lawrence D. Plumb (Verizon) -- B Bruce Lincoln (Columbia University) -- C Johann Kranz (Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich) -- V Policy & Regulation -- AMichael Moynihan (NDN and Princeton University) -- BLillie Coney (EPIC) -- CLorenzo Pupillo (Telecom Italia) -- D Bill Lehr (MIT) (tbc)​.
ISBN: 978-1-4614-5266-9 ; 1-283-93398-5 ; 978-1-283-93398-8 ; 978-1-4614-5265-2
Other identifiers:
10.1007/978-1-4614-5266-9 [DOI]
Source:
ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014016308