Data Transfer via Alternative Conduits: Using Fluid Networks

Autores/as

  • Charles Willow Monmouth University West Long Branch, NJ

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.11565/cuocient.v1i2.8

Palabras clave:

Digital Convergence, Web Convergence, Information Network Management, Network Bandwidth, Data Transfer Conduit, Fluid Network, Intellectual Property, Business Model, Technology Strategy.

Resumen

Digital convergence has reshaped a gamut of industry demographics in the 21C, comprised of cloud computing, healthcare, pharmaceutical, consumer supplies, government, defense, manufacturing, entertainment, and even on-line education, among many others.   At the center of the web-convergence lies the problem of network bandwidth limitation.  Traditionally, research has focused on two major resolution strategies in parallel:  data compression to minimize the network traffic (i.e. algorithmic; software) and alternative conduit for data transfer such as wireless (i.e. infrastructural; hardware).

Building a network infrastructure is extremely costly.   In addition, maintenance and upgrade costs may be prohibitive, given the U.S. consumer demographics.   To this end, the emphasis is placed on seeking existing infrastructure which connects business and residential entities.

The objective of this research, therefore, is to seek the possibility and feasibility of (digital) data transfers via the extensive water and/or sewer network(s), while minimizing structural modifications to the existing infrastructure.   To date, sonar has been proven to be effective.   If successful, the value of this intellectual property may be immeasurable.

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Biografía del autor/a

Charles Willow, Monmouth University West Long Branch, NJ

Charles Willow, Ph.D., P.E. is an Associate Professor of Management Information Systems (MIS) and Management of Technology (MOT) in the Leon Hess Business School at the Monmouth University, West Long Branch, New Jersey, U. S. A.


Citas

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Charles

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Publicado

2012-11-20

Cómo citar

Willow, C. (2012). Data Transfer via Alternative Conduits: Using Fluid Networks. Current Opinion in Creativity, Innovation and Entrepreneurship, 1(2). https://doi.org/10.11565/cuocient.v1i2.8

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Current Opinion