BMS is a computer-based system that monitors, controls, and optimizes a building’s mechanical and electrical systems. Explore BMS built on architectures like management and automation layers and end-users like commercial and industrial buildings, key growth drivers, and more.
This research focuses on the global waste recycling and circular economy and analyzes segments like MSW, WEEE, and C&D waste. How will the sorting and process of turning waste into valuable resources lead to a more sustainable future while creating new business opportunities?
What factors will influence the industry’s move toward transmission and distribution (T&D) network digitalization? What is the impact of global digital grid deployment initiatives? Find out in this research and look at key segments like smart meters and grid line sensors.
COVID-19 has significantly affected the idea and understanding of cities, making inhabitants, planners, and decision-makers re-evaluate the way we think about our homes, public places, infrastructure, workplaces, etc. In the multiple waves of lockdowns of varying intensity, homes turned into workplaces, much of roads and public transport capacity went underutilized, safe and contactless delivery for all daily necessities became paramount, while delivering public services fast—whether it be vaccinations, childcare support or wage subsidies. As most societies prepare for living with COVID-19 as an endemic for another decade, cities prepare to adjust to this new normal.
Technology and Digitization:
The need for technology and digitization has never been felt more strongly. Societies that already had a high level of smartphone adoption, roll out and usage of e-government services and digital Citizen ID programs coped far better with contact tracing, provision of public services to the needy, and easing of lockdowns.
Schedule a dialog or email us at myfrost@frost.com to connect with an industry expert at no charge. We are taking unprecedented action to make our team available to help you cut through the media and politics to get factual one-to-one guidance for the issues and opportunities that matter most to your business.
What are the Prospects for Indian Plastic Packaging Waste Recycling?
Read more Request InfoGrowth Hubs in Brazilian Municipal Water and Wastewater Treatment
Read more Request InfoWhich New-age Technologies Drive Chinese Plastic Waste Management?
Read more Request InfoVietnamese Facility Management Sector Set to Witness Transformational Growth
Read more Request InfoGlobal Low-Voltage Switchgear: Growth Opportunities and Strategic Shifts Revealed
Read more Request InfoDigital Transformation Creates Novel Growth Strategies in Waste Recycling and Circular Economy
Read more Request InfoWhat are the Robust Innovations and Growth Avenues for Li-Fi and Optical Camera Communications?
Read more Request InfoThe Indian e-waste management market owes its existence to the domestic IT industry. Since its inception in the late 1960s, the Indian IT services sector has been going from strength to strength, witnessing accelerated growth as the world started taking notice of Indian IT talent in the early 2000s. Two decades later, India is a leading global destination for IT and IT-related services with the industry contributing ~8.0% of India’s GDP, according to IBEF (India Brand Equity Fund).
Read more
India is heavily reliant on fossil fuels, mainly coal, for power production, though its per capita CO2 emissions are relatively low at only 1.9 tons as compared with the world’s largest carbon emitters China and the US at 7.41 tons and 15.5 tons, respectively. Given its growing economy and heavy reliance on fossil fuels, the country has moved at a rapid pace in recent years to increase the share of renewables, mainly solar and wind, in its power production in order to reach its Paris COP21 goals of reducing carbon emissions by 33%-35% by 2030 from 2005 levels.
Read more
The latest announcement from the COP26 climate summit that over 40 countries are committing to stopping investment in new coal, both domestically and internationally, and to begin phasing out coal is welcome news, but there are several key flaws with the pledge. Frost & Sullivan forecasts that electricity from coal-fired power generation will halve from 8,000TWh in 2020 to 4,000TWh in 2040, and because of the rise of renewables, its percentage share will fall from 29% to 9%.
Read more
Frost & Sullivan’s recent analysis finds that the digitalization of power distribution and retail companies will continue to accelerate this decade. By incorporating cloud computing, big data, analytics, and Internet of Things (IoT) solutions, utilities and retailers are transforming their businesses beyond commodity selling. Frost & Sullivan finds that digital investments are directed toward three main areas: enhancing customer service, optimizing grid operations, and developing connected businesses.
The need to tackle climate change is crucial, and companies must act. Chief executive officers (CEOs) worldwide are exploring decarbonization strategies to transform how businesses operate and mitigate the risk of carbon exposure. This involves adopting new technology-led solutions and business models that can reduce operational carbon footprints and deliver profitable business growth.
Frost & Sullivan’s recent analysis, Global Digital Grid (Sensors, Meters, and Communications) Growth Opportunities, finds that technological advancements and countries’ emphasis on climate change policies are expediting market growth of the global digital grid. Aging infrastructure, the need for higher reliability and resiliency, increased distributed resources, and the declining cost of digital solutions will also compel economies to adopt a digital grid.
Read more