#Technology adoption

[peeptheaesthetic]

[renewablephilosopher]

Renewable energy is becoming increasingly important as the world seeks to reduce its reliance on fossil fuels and transition to a more sustainable energy system. Wave energy, in particular, has gained attention as a potential renewable energy source that can be harnessed from the ocean. In this paper, we will discuss the progress made in testing renewable energy off wave generation in the ocean, how far the technology has advanced, whether wave generation energy is a viable renewable energy source for the future, and how wave generation generates energy.

Wave energy refers to the energy that is present in the ocean's waves, which can be converted into electricity. There are different ways of harnessing wave energy, but the most common method involves using a device that captures the kinetic energy of the waves and converts it into electrical power. These devices are typically installed offshore and can be connected to the grid to supply electricity to homes and businesses.

The technology for harnessing wave energy is still in the early stages of development, but there have been significant advances in recent years. There are currently several prototype devices in operation around the world, including the Pelamis, the Wave Dragon, and the Oyster. These devices use different methods for capturing wave energy, but all have the same goal of converting the kinetic energy of the waves into electricity.

The Pelamis is a wave energy converter that consists of several connected cylindrical sections that move in response to wave motion. The movement of the sections drives hydraulic pumps, which in turn drive generators to produce electricity. The Wave Dragon is a floating platform that uses the motion of the waves to drive turbines, which generate electricity. The Oyster is a device that captures the energy of nearshore waves and uses it to pump high-pressure water to an onshore turbine, which generates electricity.

Despite the progress that has been made, wave energy is still not a viable renewable energy source for the future. One of the main challenges of wave energy is that it is an intermittent source of energy. Unlike solar and wind energy, which can be generated consistently throughout the day, wave energy is dependent on the ocean's waves, which are influenced by a variety of factors, including wind, tides, and weather patterns. This makes it difficult to predict and plan for wave energy production, which can make it difficult to integrate into the grid.

Another challenge of wave energy is that the devices used to capture it can be expensive and difficult to maintain. Offshore devices are subject to harsh environmental conditions, including saltwater corrosion and high waves, which can cause wear and tear on the devices. This can result in high maintenance costs, which can make wave energy more expensive than other renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind.

Despite these challenges, there is still significant potential for wave energy as a renewable energy source. According to a report by the US Department of Energy, wave energy has the potential to supply up to 20% of the country's electricity needs by 2050 [[3]]. This potential is due in part to the fact that wave energy is a much denser source of energy than wind, which means that it can generate more electricity per unit of area. Additionally, there are vast areas of the ocean that are suitable for wave energy production, which means that there is significant potential for scaling up the technology.

In conclusion, wave energy is a promising renewable energy source that has the potential to play a significant role in our transition to a more sustainable energy system. While the technology for harnessing wave energy is still in the early stages of development, there have been significant advances in recent years, and there is still significant potential for further development. However, wave energy is still not a viable renewable energy source for the future, due to its intermittent nature and high maintenance costs. Nevertheless, with the right policies and investments, wave energy has the potential to become an important renewable energy producer.

[atozofsoftwareengineering]

IT Leaders vs. IT Evangelists: Understanding the Roles, Responsibilities, and Impact on Technology Strategy

A good difference to understand in the modern IT world. Enjoy reading...

In today’s fast-paced and ever-changing business environment, technology has become an integral part of every organization. With the increasing adoption of technology, the role of IT leaders and IT evangelists has become more important than ever. Both IT leaders and IT evangelists play a crucial role in shaping the technology strategy of an organization. However, their roles are quite different…

[procurement-insights]

DPW & COMDEX

How is DPW different than COMDEX?

Here is a link to a post I wrote earlier today on DPW – https://bit.ly/4d8InHJ I like DPW, but watching their new video and now reading your post above, Michael Lamoureux, my uneasy critique of the conference video brought to mind the following: “In 2000, major companies such as IBM, Apple, and Compaq (now merged with Hewlett-Packard) decided to discontinue their involvement with COMDEX to…

[artisticdivasworld]

The AI Revolution: Transforming American Salespersons in the Trucking Industry

New blog alert!

Renee Williams, PresidentFreightRevCon, a Freight Revenue Consultants, LLC. company The trucking industry is experiencing a seismic shift, driven by the rapid adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) and advanced technologies. This transformation is reshaping the landscape for American salespersons, particularly in logistics and transportation jobs. As we delve into this evolution, we’ll explore…

[innerventures]

SenseMaking from the Web

In this post, the best articles and #sensemaking from around the web. While the process is automated, my curation is discerningly human 🧠💪🏼 Topics on #AI #leadership #customerexperience and #technologyadoption

This post captures sense making from others through a curated list of articles and writing that I thought worth sharing with my subscribers. I’ve automated this but the curation, which is a discerning process, is all human. I’ve added some commentary. As you might have come to expect recently, since I am working on a new trend report which covers the use of AI and the impact it will have on work…

[coralangelartisan]

Unlocking the Potential: Embracing Small Business Ecommerce!

When it comes to small business ecommerce, several crucial points merit your consideration. By integrating ecommerce options into your business website, you open doors for customers both near and far, granting them the opportunity to purchase your services and products with ease, regardless of their location.

[rsayoub]

Future-Proofing Localization: Insights from Rodrigo Corradi

Rodrigo Fuentes Corradi Introduction In a compelling Episode 61 of the Localization Fireside Chat, host Robin Ayoub engages with Rodrigo Fuentes Corradi, a veteran in the localization industry with a 25-year track record specializing in machine translation technology and human processes. Rodrigo now helps Language Service Providers (LSPs) and language technology companies to execute successful…

[jamaicahomescom]

Navigating the Real Estate Landscape: Insights from Jamaica Homes

In the realm of real estate, navigating the labyrinthine pathways of Jamaica’s property market may initially seem daunting. However, as someone deeply entrenched in this industry, I can attest that it’s not as complex as it may appear. Drawing parallels with the real estate system in the UK, we can identify fundamental differences but also striking similarities. One such similarity lies in the…

[logostek2024]

Non Profits: To AI or Not To AI?

This conundrum isn’t just about keeping up with tech trends; it’s about preserving the soul of non-profit missions in a world that’s zipping towards automation at breakneck speed. Let’s unpack the reasons why chatbots and AI might just be worth a look, while keeping our feet firmly planted in the values that make non-profits so special.

https://logos-tek.com/blogs/non-profits-to-ai-or-not-to-ai/pi

[aakashmalhotra]

Budget expectations 2024

Deloitte India experts delve into key areas, such as technology adoption, FDI/investment, digital skill development, job creation, and initiatives to share industry-specific insights and expectations that can enhance the business environment in the country.

[marketxcel]

A Study on Futuristic Smart TV Preferences in Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, and Across India

Explore the intricacies of consumer expectations for futuristic smart TVs in key Indian cities – Delhi, Mumbai, and Bangalore. Dive into the trends shaping the future of home entertainment as we decode preferences, innovations, and technology adoption in the dynamic landscape of the Indian market.

[k-anon2023]

5 Stages of Technology Adoption by Dall-E

Interesting images and text

[procurement-insights]

AI Ain't Magic!

Why Do 80% of AI Initiatives Fail?

The # 1 thing you can do to guarantee your procure tech succeeds? Be agent-based, NOT equation-based. Lead with problem-solving, people, and process, then technology, not equation-based, which is technology, process, and people. Jon W. Hansen, one of the top voices of procurement argues that with this mentality YOUR TEAM will always succeed, regardless of the technology. Full episode:…

[innerventures]

SenseMaking from the Web

Articles I've automated into a blog post while curation discerningly human 🙋🏼‍♂️ This week stories on #AI #management #technologyadoption

This post captures sense making and writing from others I thought worth sharing with my subscribers. I’ve automated this (more on how if interested) but the curation, which is a discerning process, is all human. I’ve added some commentary. How Notion drives product adoption with email Posted on April 30. A case study of B2B Saas emails, tailored landing pages and activation prowess. A company…