The Environment and the Information Economy
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Washington, DC March 15/16, 2004
Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies Carnegie Mellon University International Society of Industrial Ecology Final Report Presentations The Future of Computing: An Overview of Key Trends Mitch Waldrop National Science Foundation Digital Evolution and the Environment in Europe Volker Tuerk Wuppertal Institute, Germany Environmental Burdens of Microchip and Computer Production Eric Williams United Nations University, Japan Transportation and Telecommunications Michele Blazek AT&T Corporation Information Technology and U.S. Energy Consumption Skip Laitner Environmental Protection Agency Implications of E-Commerce and Logistics Scott Matthews Carnegie Mellon University Environmental Benefits of Linking Objects to Information Valerie Thomas Princeton University Electronics Industry Initiatives Stephen Harper Intel Corporation Wireless Grids and Virtual Markets Lee McKnight Syracuse University IT/Environment: Activities and Challenges from a Federal Perspective Paul Gilman Environmental Protection Agency IT/Environment: Activities and Challenges from a Federal Perspective Delcie Durham National Science Foundation
Carnegie Mellon University
Presentations
Princeton University
IT/Environment: Activities and Challenges from a Federal Perspective Delcie Durham National Science Foundation
"Comments on Networks and Energy Use" Bruce Nordman, Rich Brown - Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory