AI & Environment Resource HubChen, Niangjun; Ren, Xiaoqi; Ren, Shaolei; Wierman, Adam · 2015-04-01
Proposes ColoEDR, a pricing mechanism that enables colocation (multi-tenant) data center operators to obtain load reductions from tenants during emergency demand response events, reducing reliance on backup diesel generators while financially rewarding participating tenants.
Chen, Niangjun; Ren, Xiaoqi; Ren, Shaolei; Wierman, Adam. 2015-04-01. Greening Multi-Tenant Data Center Demand Response. https://arxiv.org/abs/1504.07308 (AI & Environment Resource Hub; record paper-468; collection snapshot 2026-09-15).
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Source sheet: Scientific Paper · Row 472 · Original ID: paper-468.
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Shared topics: Governance and society; Energy and electricity; Air pollution; Built environment and infrastructure
The project explores innovative ways to address Barcelona’s sustainability challenges, such as carbon emissions, air pollution, and energy inefficiency. By leveraging AI, IoT sensors, and Nature-Based Solutions (NBS), the project aims to optimize municipal budgets for interventions that transform underutilized urban spaces into productive assets.
Shared topics: Governance and society; Energy and electricity; Air pollution; Built environment and infrastructure
AI's growing energy demand worsens air quality, imposing significant public health costs, especially on disadvantaged communities, necessitating better reporting and mitigation strategies.
Shared topics: Governance and society; Energy and electricity; Built environment and infrastructure
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has the potential to transform how water is managed. Yet, these emerging opportunities raise critical considerations around issues such as data governance, energy use, and the environmental footprint of digital infrastructure. To explore these challenges and opportunities, IWRA is launching a new webinar series: "The Promises and Challenges of AI, Data Centres & Freshwater Futures". Bringing together experts from around the world, the series examines the intersection of emerging technologies and water sustainability.
Shared topics: Governance and society; Energy and electricity; Built environment and infrastructure
Anne Currie is the co-author of the acclaimed O’Reilly book “Building Green Software”, a pillar of the GSF, a veteran in the Cloud Industry and also a SF novelist with her series of panopticon books. Preparing her forthcoming keynote at Green IO London, she went all the way down into the rabbit hole of AI and energy efficiency. She investigated from OpenAI to DeepSeek and open source models, what a software developer using these models can and cannot do to reduce energy consumption, and so on.