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000 camKi
001 2210080898327
003 OCoLC
005 20210225115135
006 m d
007 cr cnu|||unuuu
008 191211s2020 mau o 000 0 eng d
020 a9780262357005q(electronic bk.)
020 a0262357003q(electronic bk.)
020 z9780262043519
035 a2392669b(NT)
035 a(OCoLC)1130310697
037 a11953bMIT Press
037 a9780262357005bMIT Press
040 aMITPRbengerdaepncMITPRdOCLCFdYDXdNd221008
050 aTK1006b.M38 2020eb
082 a333.793/2223
100 aMcCullough, Malcolm,eauthor.
245 00 aDowntime on the microgrid :barchitecture, electricity, and smart city islands /cMalcolm McCullough.
260 aCambridge :bThe MIT Press,c[2020]
300 a1 online resource (264 pages).
336 atextbtxt2rdacontent
337 acomputerbc2rdamedia
338 aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier
490 aInfrastructures
520 aSomething good about the smart city: a human-centered account of why the future of electricity is local. Resilience now matters most, and most resilience is local--even for that most universal, foundational modern resource: the electric power grid. Today that technological marvel is changing more rapidly than it has for a lifetime, and in our new grid awareness, community microgrids have become a fascinating catalyst for cultural value change. In Downtime on the Microgrid , Malcolm McCullough offers a thoughtful counterpoint to the cascade of white papers on smart clean infrastructure. Writing from an experiential perspective, McCullough avoids the usual smart city futurism, technological solutionism, policy acronyms, green idealism, critical theory jargon, and doomsday prepping to provide new cultural context for a subject long a favorite theme in science and technology studies. McCullough describes the three eras of North American electrification: innovation, consolidation, and decentralization. He considers the microgrid boom and its relevance to the built environment as "architecture's grid edge." Finally, he argues that resilience arises from clusters; although a microgrid is often described as an island, future resilience will require archipelagos--clusters of microgrids, with a two-way, intermittent connectiveness that is very different from the always-on, top-down technofuture we may be expecting. With Downtime on the Microgrid, McCullough rises above techno-hype to find something good about the smart city and reassuring about local resilience.
588 aTitle details screen.
590 aAdded to collection customer.56279.3
650 aMicrogrids (Smart power grids)vPopular works.
650 aSmall power production facilitiesxSocial aspectsvPopular works.
650 aSmart citiesvPopular works.
650 aMicrogrids (Smart power grids)2fast0(OCoLC)fst01938639
650 aSmart cities.2fast0(OCoLC)fst02002352
655 aElectronic books.
655 aPopular works.2fast0(OCoLC)fst01423846
830 aInfrastructures series.
856 3EBSCOhostuhttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=2392669
938 aYBP Library ServicesbYANKn301156747
938 aEBSCOhostbEBSCn2392669
994 a92bN
Downtime on the microgrid :architecture, electricity, and smart city islands /Malcolm McCullough
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전자책
서명
Downtime on the microgrid :architecture, electricity, and smart city islands /Malcolm McCullough
발행사항
Cambridge : The MIT Press [2020]
형태사항
1 online resource (264 pages)
주기사항
Something good about the smart city: a human-centered account of why the future of electricity is local. Resilience now matters most, and most resilience is localeven for that most universal, foundational modern resource: the electric power grid. Today that technological marvel is changing more rapidly than it has for a lifetime, and in our new grid awareness, community microgrids have become a fascinating catalyst for cultural value change. In Downtime on the Microgrid , Malcolm McCullough offers a thoughtful counterpoint to the cascade of white papers on smart clean infrastructure. Writing from an experiential perspective, McCullough avoids the usual smart city futurism, technological solutionism, policy acronyms, green idealism, critical theory jargon, and doomsday prepping to provide new cultural context for a subject long a favorite theme in science and technology studies. McCullough describes the three eras of North American electrification: innovation, consolidation, and decentralization. He considers the microgrid boom and its relevance to the built environment as "architecture's grid edge." Finally, he argues that resilience arises from clusters; although a microgrid is often described as an island, future resilience will require archipelagosclusters of microgrids, with a two-way, intermittent connectiveness that is very different from the always-on, top-down technofuture we may be expecting. With Downtime on the Microgrid, McCullough rises above techno-hype to find something good about the smart city and reassuring about local resilience.
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