Document Type
Closed Project
Publication Date
Winter 2013
Instructor
Robert Dryden
Course Title
Advanced Engineering Economics
Course Number
ETM 535/635
Abstract
Information Technology has grown at a rapid pace in parallel with the evolution of computer technology and sky-rocketed after the passing of the millennium. The millennium launched the rise of web 2.0, social media, and information that revolutionized communication. According to some, information will become the oil of the 21st Century [1]. Business, organizations, public sectors, and government increasingly rely on computational and network infrastructure for operations, information storage, and retrieval. The widespread usage of IT is not the only trend that exploded after the millennial transition, a new threat emerged and rippled globally as a major international problem - climate change has become global concern. The impact of climate change has gradually been disrupting the way business, organization, and government are operating. The effect of climate change initiated a paradigm shift towards green and sustainable solutions that push organizations to pay attention to corporate responsibility, pollution, waste, toxins, and carbon footprints. The push towards greener, more ecological and sustainable solutions has infiltrated into the field of IT and introduces the growing practice of Green IT.
Rights
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Persistent Identifier
http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/21952
Citation Details
Davis, Chris; Hsieh, Kung Che; Jahromi, Shabnam; Nickeson, Matt; and Perrenoud, Christophe, "An Economic Analysis of
Regular vs. Green Data Servers" (2013). Engineering and Technology Management Student Projects. 457.
http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/21952
Comments
This project is only available to students, staff, and faculty of Portland State University