– energy travels through the window like regular residential windows (good in winter, bad in summer); or

Streetlight.Vision, Cooper Lighting division, Siemens, Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Bajaj Electricals and Zumtobel AG.

The citizens and tourists of Budva can now have access to Steora Smart Benches, beautifully designed benches with multiple functionalities that added allure to each of the five locations they were installed. Their strong, powder-coated steel construction is completely weather-resistant and vandal-resistant. Steora’s main feature is the charger for charging different types of devices. The bench comes with two USB ports with ambient light for charging any device using a USB cable. A wireless charger integrated into an acrylic glass cover enables cable-free charging. The users can place their device on the charging pad and charge the device wirelessly.

However, the vast majority of these are in Victoria. Sixty-eight of the state’s 79 councils have adopted green technologies like LED solar lighting.

The Company follows the provisions of uncertain tax positions. The Company recognized approximately no increase in the liability for unrecognized tax benefits.

At first sight, low aggregate data rates for 5G IoT would seem to auger well for the LEO small sat community, but patches of very high subscriber density could spoil their party.

Solar Street Lights companies are mainly from Asia, the industry concentrate rate is low. The top three companies are Philips, Jiawei, Yingli Solar, with the revenue market share of 7.35%, 3.43%, and 2.63% in 2016.

Michael A. Perry Memorial Park statues — The oversized bunny on a bat and a turtle with a mitt and baseball at the corner of East Golf Links Road and South Pantano Parkway look like playful public art — and they are — but they’re meant to be a more visible marker for the park, which is tucked back off those roads and named for a 12-year-old boy who was murdered in 1984.

“We want to see if we can build a tool, based on a more accurate model of how traffic and pedestrians behave, to optimize traffic for law enforcement. Say, when a fire call comes into a fire station, right now, the doors of the fire station go up, and the location information goes into a GPS system. But today, when the firefighters pop onto the road, they are back in the ‘80s, strobing the light and hoping cars will get out of the way. It would be easier if we could use the traffic signals and street lights to clear the road from Point A to Point B, and then have the [streetlight] system detect how the fire truck is moving through the street, restoring traffic flow behind it. That would save us money on fire stations, because we build them based on response times. Improving response times means we might not need as many stations.”

For a long time now, high-pressure sodium (HPS) bulbs have been a staple for the cannabis industry. HPS bulbs are relatively inexpensive to purchase and they yield highly predictable results, which is a reason growers have stuck with them for so long. But these are also bulbs that eat up a ton of electricity, and they tend to generate a lot of heat. That’s a problem for indoor grow sites, which almost always means installing a cooling system that (you got it) also eats up a lot of electricity.

With electricity costs up by 350% over the last decade and the regional grid under enormous pressure due to generation issues at Eskom, leading fuel retailers are grabbing the opportunity to adopt solar solutions – both to save costs and in an effort to go green.  

The low price and deployment specialization make LiDAR solutions a profitable opportunity for integrators; however, they will need to get used to an ecosystem where designers use open-source software, such as UC Davis’ LiDAR Viewer, MeshLab and object libraries at a far lower cost than the security industry’s VMS and video analytics software licenses. LiDAR prices will continue to drop and solution providers from different industries will soon participate in security-related use cases.