Register | Forgot password?
Switch to Arabic
Saturday, November 21 - 2009

Huawei: Improving energy efficiency, lower CO2 emission and TCO

  • Middle East: Saturday, October 10 - 2009 at 12:02

The development of a comprehensive telecommunications infrastructure has the potential of reducing energy consumption and CO2 emissions across other sectors of society. Telephone calls, video conferencing, and other means of telecommunication can help to reduce travel requirements. SMS, internet and other electronic means of telecommunications can also play a part in reducing the dependency on other media such as greeting cards and letters.

Article continues below
 
The sustainable development of these kinds of services should continue to reduce the carbon footprint of individuals and businesses.

In short, telecommunication services can support and contribute a lot to a greener GDP and to the development of a harmonious society.

Improved energy efficiency and reduces emissions brought about by the solutions delivered to market by the telecommunications industry could support the development of a Carbon Neutral industry.

This will contribute to the development of a greener national GDP, while also reducing the cost of operations for telecommunication companies in the long-term.

Contents:
- Wireless sites
- Fixed access
- Central office
- Transmission network
- Packaging and transportation

Login or register to download whitepaper (free registration)

Would you like your White papers to appear in this section? Please email your whitepaper .pdf, a headline, an abstract of up to 250 words and a jpg company logo to AMEinfo.com White papers

Disclaimer:

Articles in this section are primarily provided directly by the companies appearing or PR agencies which are solely responsible for the content. The companies concerned may use the above content on their respective web sites provided they link back to http://www.ameinfo.com

Any opinions, advice, statements, offers or other information expressed in this section of the AMEinfo.com Web site are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of AME Info FZ LLC / Emap Limited. AME Info FZ LLC / Emap Limited is not responsible or liable for the content, accuracy or reliability of any material, advice, opinion or statement in this section of the AMEinfo.com Web site.

For details about submitting your stories, please read the guide - all content published is subject to our terms and conditions