Mark Freeman
Journalist at Rogue Valley Times
Environment and Outdoors Reporter/Columnist for the Mail Tribune newspaper. Oregon Outdoors producer, host at https://t.co/3A6fSjOUlG. Lovin' it all.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
securitysa.com | Mark Freeman
printer friendly versionThe sensory reaction of BMSOur senses play a vital role in how we perceive, experience and react to the world around us; it forms a critical part of our existence, and if one had to digitise these senses in a world where mathematics and algorithms meet connectivity, sensors would certainly be a good example. Today’s building management systems (BMS) can simply not function properly without sensors.
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3 weeks ago |
instrumentation.co.za | Mark Freeman |Anglophone Africa
IT in Manufacturing printer friendly versionBuildings in Africa’s urban evolutionAfrica is now an urban continent. In fact, it’s urbanisation is being heralded as a global megatrend, expected to rise to 60% by 2050, according to the Africa Union’s ‘Sustainable Urbanisation for Africa’s Transformation: Agenda 2063’. Indeed, with an average annual urban growth rate of 3,5% in the last 20 years, Africa has seen the largest urbanisation in the developing world.
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1 month ago |
engineeringnews.co.za | Mark Freeman |Anglophone Africa |Sheila Barradas |Sabrina Jardim
By: Mark Freeman - Offer Manager, Digital Buildings, Anglophone Africa at Schneider Electric Africa is now an urban continent. In fact, it’s urbanisation is being heralded a global megatrend, expected to rise to 60% by 2050, according to the Africa Union’s (AU) Sustainable Urbanization for Africa’s Transformation: Agenda 2063Indeed, with an average annual urban growth rate of 3.5% in the last 20 years, Africa has seen the largest urbanisation in the developing world, says the AU.
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2 months ago |
miningweekly.com | Mark Freeman |Sheila Barradas |Martin Creamer |Mariaan Webb
By: Mark Freeman - Offer Manager, Digital Building for Anglophone Africa at Schneider ElectricOur senses play a vital role in how we perceive, experience and react to the world around us; it forms a critical part of our existence. And if one had to digitise these senses in a world where mathematics and algorithms meet connectivity, sensors would certainly be a good example. Today’s Building Management Systems’ (BMS) can simply not function properly without sensors.
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2 months ago |
engineeringnews.co.za | Mark Freeman |Sheila Barradas |Terence Creamer |Tasneem Bulbulia
By: Mark Freeman - Offer Manager, Digital Building for Anglophone Africa at Schneider ElectricOur senses play a vital role in how we perceive, experience and react to the world around us; it forms a critical part of our existence. And if one had to digitise these senses in a world where mathematics and algorithms meet connectivity, sensors would certainly be a good example. Today’s Building Management Systems’ (BMS) can simply not function properly without sensors.
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