Subscribe to RSS Add to Technorati Faves Digg This Page Send to Stumble Upon Bookmark on Delicious

Shaking Up CSR with Technology

posted by Gary Niekerk on July 09, 2009

TED.jpgI came across a couple of interesting technology devices that continue to demonstrate how technology has the potential to shake up life in the sustainability and CSR space. The first device came to my attention while I was reading an interesting blog post by Matthew Rochte. Matthew was commenting how a device in development at MIT Labs could radically change how consumers interact with products, and how this interaction would challenge our current notions of CSR. The device he was referring to was demonstrated by Pattie Maes of MIT .

The second device which was recently demonstrated at Intel’s Research@Intel Day 2009 is a mobile device being developed by Intel Labs and UC Berkeley. The device has the potential to turn your local residents into mobile air quality monitoring stations. What would be the potential impact to air quality data with thousands of real time sensors running around your industrial park complex? You can see a YouTube video of the device hereAQ Sensor.jpg.

Comments (0)
del.icio.us StumbleUpon Digg It
tagged:

Post Your Comment





Comment Policy: We welcome your comments, however all comments are moderated. Offensive, off-topic or fraudulent comments will be deleted and not displayed. By submitting a comment to an Intel Blog, you agree to our legal information and privacy policy terms, including having your name displayed with your comment and that you are 13 years old or older. Your name and personal information will not be used for any other purpose, and your e-mail address will not be published.

Disclaimer: Opinions expressed here and in any corresponding comments are the personal opinions of the original authors, and do not necessarily reflect the views of Intel. All Intel names and trademarks are the property of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries. Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.