Skip to main content

Home/ Copper end use trends/ Group items tagged transition

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
Colin Bennett

Transition Engineering: Planning and Building the Sustainable World - 0 views

www.wfs.org/...engineering-planning-and-build

trends copper futurology sustainable building

shared by Colin Bennett on 21 Jun 13 - No Cached
  • On the way to building the sustainable world, transition engineers respond to risks, not disasters. Transition engineering will emerge as the way by which society reduces both fossil fuel use and the detrimental social and environmental impacts of industrialization.
Colin Bennett

Is the coronavirus a threat to the energy transition? - 2 views

www.rechargenews.com/...2-1-759906

Trends Copper Energy Transition

shared by Colin Bennett on 24 Feb 20 - No Cached
  • Hans De Keulenaer on 26 Feb 20
     
    35% YoY drop in January exports, according to PV-Tech: https://www.pv-tech.org/news/52114
Colin Bennett

Energy Transitions Past and Future - 0 views

www.theoildrum.com/4238

fuel solar wind

shared by Colin Bennett on 02 Jul 08 - Cached
  • Colin Bennett on 02 Jul 08
     
    It provides an excellent big picture overview of what variables we need to consider as we transition away from fossil fuels.
Colin Bennett

Why an Intelligence Explosion is Probable - 0 views

ieet.org/...loosemore20110322

trends copper

shared by Colin Bennett on 24 Mar 11 - No Cached
  • But if nature was forced to use the pipes-and-ion-channels approach, that leaves us with plenty of scope for speeding things up using silicon and copper (and this is quite apart from all the other more exotic computing substrates that are now on the horizon).  If we were simply to make a transition membrane depolarization waves to silicon and copper, and if this produced a 1,000x speedup (a conservative estimate, given the intrinsic difference between the two forms of signalling), this would be an explosion worthy of the name.
  • Colin Bennett on 24 Mar 11
     
    "But if nature was forced to use the pipes-and-ion-channels approach, that leaves us with plenty of scope for speeding things up using silicon and copper (and this is quite apart from all the other more exotic computing substrates that are now on the horizon). If we were simply to make a transition membrane depolarization waves to silicon and copper, and if this produced a 1,000x speedup (a conservative estimate, given the intrinsic difference between the two forms of signalling), this would be an explosion worthy of the name."
1 - 20 of 125 Next › Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page