Technology on the job has enriched safety for the lone worker. It gives the worker the correct tools for real-time data collection and faster, life-saving reaction times to emergencies.
×
Startup City Weekly Brief
Be first to read the latest tech news, Industry Leader's Insights, and CIO interviews of medium and large enterprises exclusively from Startup City
Contributors
The New Tech Frontier for Utilities
As utilities continue to embrace technology, this could mean substantial gains in energy efficiency and increased customer engagement.
Renewable Heating And Cooling As...
Current dialogue about energy in the United States is centered on electricity and transportation. However, a third element is missing from this discussion:...
Electrical Modeling during...
The solar industry will play an important role in the emerging microgrid market. Resiliency is becoming an increasingly important requirement with the...
EPC Oil and Gas Companies' Role...
At McDermott, we are developing a proposition called the “Facilities of the Future,” applying sustainable engineering principles and digital solutions,...
The Age of Cyber-Cloud Networking
The Cloud, Internet of Things (IoT), Everything as a Service and implications of Cyber Security are transforming today’s network at a frenetic pace beyond the boundaries of Moore’s Law.
Secure Smart Homes Need Control on Site, not in the Cloud
The smart home and the Internet of Things in the home are increasingly newsworthy lately, and for good reason.
Using Technology to Improve Remote Worker Safety
Technology on the job has enriched safety for the lone worker. It gives the worker the correct tools for real-time data collection and faster, life-saving reaction times to emergencies.
A Sustainable Energy Future Requires All Energy Options
There is a “future of energy” battle raging today, illustrated by the rhetoric about climate change and impending doom vs. the need to provide more energy at a competitive cost.
Ahead of the Curve: Staying Relevant in a Changing Energy Landscape
The possibility is slim that Ben Franklin could have imagined what his kite and key would turn into 260 years later.
