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Hisham Zerriffi
CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEMS UNDER STRESS: AN EVALUATION OF CENTRALIZED VERSUS DISTRIBUTED SYSTEM ARCHITECTURES by Hisham Zerriffi ACCEPTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING AND PUBLIC POLICY Major Professor Date Major Professor Date Department Head Date APPROVED BY THE COLLEGE COUNCIL Dean Date Carnegie Mellon University Electric Power Systems Under Stress: An Evaluation Of Centralized Versus Distributed System Architectures A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in ENGINEERING AND PUBLIC POLICY by Hisham Zerriffi Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania September, 2004 © Copyright 2004 by Hisham Zerriffi. All rights reserved. Hisham Zerriffi ii Electric Power Systems Under Stress In memory of my grandfather, Dr. Henri M. Yaker, whose great intellect, diverse academic and professional pursuits, and love of life and family have been an inspiration. I only hope to live up to his example. iii Hisham Zerriffi iv Electric Power Systems Under Stress Abstract It is well recognized that electric power systems do not always perform perfectly and that maintaining reliability of supply is one of the important tasks for power system planners. However, there are circumstances under which power systems can face persistent stresses or have the possibility of being under high stress conditions. These stresses arise from and affect both the technical systems designed to generate and deliver electricity, as well as the commercial and political organizations designed to undertake those tasks and to govern these activities. The issue of electric power systems under persistent and high stress conditions and possible changes to electric power systems to deal with this issue is the subject of this dissertation. -
Pioneering Cultural Initiatives by Esalen Centers for Theory
Esalen’s Half-Century of Pioneering Cultural Initiatives 1962 to 2012 For more information, please contact: Jane Hartford, Director of Development Center for Theory & Research and Special Projects Special Assistant to the Cofounder and Chairman Emeritus Michael Murphy Esalen Institute 1001 Bridgeway #247 Sausalito, CA 94965 415-459-5438 i Preface Most of us know Esalen mainly through public workshops advertised in the catalog. But there is another, usually quieter, Esalen that’s by invitation only: the hundreds of private initiatives sponsored now by Esalen’s Center for Theory and Research (CTR). Though not well publicized, this other Esalen has had a major impact on America and the world at large. From its programs in citizen diplomacy to its pioneering role in holistic health; from physics and philosophy to psychology, education and religion, Esalen has exercised a significant influence on our culture and society. CTR sponsors work in fields that think tanks and universities typically ignore, either because those fields are too controversial, too new, or because they fall between disciplinary silos. These initiatives have included diplomats and political leaders, such as Joseph Montville, the influential pioneer of citizen diplomacy, Jack Matlock and Arthur Hartman, former Ambassadors to the Soviet Union, and Claiborne Pell, former Chairman of the U.S. Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee; eminent Russian cultural leaders Vladimir Pozner, Sergei Kapitsa, and Victor Erofeyev; astronaut Rusty Schweickart; philosophers Jay Ogilvy, Sam -
(Nxpowerlite).Ppt
MAP/Ming Professorship, Engineering School, Stanford University, 29 March 2007 CEE 173L/273L: Advanced Energy End-Use Efficiency Public Lectures in Advanced Energy Efficiency: 4. Implementation “To be truly radical is to make hope possible, not despair convincing.” — Raymond Williams Amory B. Lovins Chairman and Chief Scientist Rocky Mountain Institute www .rmi.org [email protected] Copyright © 2007 Stanford University. All rights reserved. Distribution licensed to Rocky Mountain Institute. Osage (Iowa) municipal utilities ◊ 11 employees serving ~3,800 population ◊ A decade of demand-side management advice to homes and small businesses: Prepaid all the debt and built a $2.5M emergency fund Cut the rates 5 times in 5 y (by 1/3 real, to 1/2 IA av.) Kept existing factories competitive & attracted two more Kept >$1,000/household-y in town, supporting local jobs and multipliers Made Osage noticeably more prosperous than comparable neighboring towns ◊ If you can’t keep the bathtub full because the water keeps running out…do you need a bigger water-heater, or do you need a plug? U.S. energy/GDP already cut 46%, to very nearly the 1976 “soft path” 250 primary energy consumption (quadrillion BTU/year) 200 "hard path" projected by industry and government ~1975 government USEIA Annual 150 Energy Outlook actual total actual total energy saved 86 q/y = Reference Case, consumption 2004 and 2006 reported by USEIAconsumption 2.12× 2005 oil 100 "soft path" proposed by Lovins, Foreign Affairs , Fall 1976 coal gas oil and gas 50 soft technologies oil -
May 6Th 1980
California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Paw Print (1966-1983) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 5-6-1980 May 6th 1980 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 6th 1980" (1980). Paw Print (1966-1983). 306. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/pawprint/306 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Paw Print (1966-1983) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CSCSB Student Works For Congressman f by Marilyn Heavilin "What is a dichotomy? I'll never be- In 1978 Marilyn saw a sign on tant think anyone who can write there to help anyone within our ; In 1976. when her children were able to pass this class." one of the campus bulletin boards and express themselves well is one district. Our office is very, very 14 and 12 and she had been mar Now as a senior. Marilyn has a about an opening as an intern in jump ahead of everyone else." apolitical. True, if we do our work ried for 23 years. Marilyn Glick much better feeling about college, Rep. Jerry Lewis' office. She ap Shortly after she finished the in well, we are helping to elect a ctecided to enroll as a freshman at and she has learned what plied for the internship and got it. ternship. Mr, Lewis called and ask Republican, but if someone calls CSCSB. -
University of Cincinnati
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 05/29/08 Date:___________________ Carl Sterner I, _________________________________________________________, hereby submit this work as part of the requirements for the degree of: Master in: Architecture It is entitled: A Sustainable Pattern Language: A Comprehensive Approach to Sustainable Design This work and its defense approved by: Chair: T_om__ _Bible___________________________ Elizabeth______ _Riorden________________________ Michael_____ _Zaretsky_________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ A Sustainable Pattern Language: A Comprehensive Approach to Sustainable Design Carl S. Sterner Bachelor of Architecture University of Cincinnati, 2006 Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Architecture University of Cincinnati College of Design, Architecture, Art & Planning School of Architecture & Interior Design Committee Members: G. Thomas Bible Elizabeth Riorden Michael Zaretsky May 2008 Copyright © 2008 by Carl S. Sterner All rights reserved. Please direct reprint requests and questions to: Carl S. Sterner, [email protected] Abstract Sustainable design as presently prac- ticed focuses on technical solutions, ignoring the socio-cultural dimensions of sustainability. A truly sustainable society will require substantial change to our economic structure and social order. Architecture must therefore en- gage both the social and technical di- mensions of sustainability. This thesis attempts to understand the architectural implications -
Chapter 3: the Rise of the Antinuclear Power Movement: 1957 to 1989
Chapter 3 THE RISE OF THE ANTINUCLEAR POWER MOVEMENT 1957 TO 1989 In this chapter I trace the development and circulation of antinuclear struggles of the last 40 years. What we will see is a pattern of new sectors of the class (e.g., women, native Americans, and Labor) joining the movement over the course of that long cycle of struggles. Those new sectors would remain autonomous, which would clearly place the movement within the autonomist Marxist model. Furthermore, it is precisely the widening of the class composition that has made the antinuclear movement the most successful social movement of the 1970s and 1980s. Although that widening has been impressive, as we will see in chapter 5, it did not go far enough, leaving out certain sectors of the class. Since its beginnings in the 1950s, opposition to the civilian nuclear power program has gone through three distinct phases of one cycle of struggles.(1) Phase 1 —1957 to 1967— was a period marked by sporadic opposition to specific nuclear plants. Phase 2 —1968 to 1975— was a period marked by a concern for the environmental impact of nuclear power plants, which led to a critique of all aspects of nuclear power. Moreover, the legal and the political systems were widely used to achieve demands. And Phase 3 —1977 to the present— has been a period marked by the use of direct action and civil disobedience by protesters whose goals have been to shut down all nuclear power plants. 3.1 The First Phase of the Struggles: 1957 to 1967 Opposition to nuclear energy first emerged shortly after the atomic bomb was built. -
Amory B Lovins Adjunct Professor, Civil and Environmental Engineering
Amory B Lovins Adjunct Professor, Civil and Environmental Engineering Bio BIO Physicist Amory Lovins (1947– ) is Cofounder (1982) and Chairman Emeritus, and was Chief Scientist (2007–19), of Rocky Mountain Institute (www.rmi.org), with which he continues to collaborate as an independent contractor and a Trustee. He has designed numerous superefficient buildings, vehicles, and industrial plants, and synthesized an "integrative design" method and practice that can make the energy efficiency resource severalfold larger, yet cheaper, often with increasing returns. Since 1973 he has also advised major governments and firms in more than 70 countries on advanced energy efficiency and strategy, emphasizing efficiency, renewables integration, and the links between energy, resources, environment, security, development, and economy. Lovins has received the Blue Planet, Volvo, Zayed, Onassis, Nissan, Shingo, and Mitchell Prizes, MacArthur and Ashoka Fellowships, 12 honorary doctorates, the Heinz, Lindbergh, Right Livelihood, National Design, and World Technology Awards, many other energy and environment recognitions, and Germany’s highest civilian honor (the Officer’s Cross of the Order of Merit). A Harvard and Oxford dropout, former Oxford don, honorary US architect, Swedish engineering academician, and 2011–18 member of the US National Petroleum Council, he has taught at ten universities (most recently the US Naval Postgraduate School and Stanford's School of Engineering as spring 2007 MAP/Ming Visiting Professor, returning in 2020– as Adjunct Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering)— teaching only subjects he hasn’t formally studied, so as to cultivate beginner’s mind. In 2009, Time named him one of the world’s 100 most influential people, and Foreign Policy, one of the 100 top global thinkers. -
Secure a Better World for Animals Through Human Understanding
01 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 ANNUAL 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 ANNUAL Secure a betterBetter worldWorld for animals through human understanding WHAT WE DO ANIMAL CARE FIELD CONSERVATION WE PROVIDE THE HIGHEST STANDARD WE COMMIT TO SAVING WILD ANIMALS AND OF PROGRESSIVE ANIMAL CARE AND WILD PLACES THROUGH CONSERVATION CONTINUOUSLY SEEK TO INNOVATE ACTION BASED ON ENGAGEMENT WITH LOCAL AND IMPROVE. COMMUNITIES, SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES AND RESEARCH. EDUCATION PEOPLE WE BRING SCIENCE LEARNING WE VALUE OUR STAFF, VOLUNTEERS AND TO LIFE; SPARKING CURIOSITY IN, DONORS WHO ARE ESSENTIAL TO OUR SUCCESS 02 AND CREATING CONNECTIONS WITH, AND WE EMPOWER THEM TO PROVIDE LASTING ANIMALS AND NATURE. MEMORIES FOR OUR GUESTS. HOW WE DO IT 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 ANNUAL PROTECT HONOR INNOVATE WE PASSIONATELY WE TREAT PEOPLE, ANIMALS WE STRIVE TO DISCOVER COMMIT OUR EXPERTISE AND NATURE WITH RESPECT. CREATIVE SOLUTIONS. AND RESOURCES TO SAVING ANIMALS. ENGAGE EMPOWER SERVE WE CONNECT PEOPLE WITH WE PROVIDE PEOPLE THE WE DELIVER EXCEPTIONAL ANIMALS BY CREATING KNOWLEDGE AND TOOLS TO SERVICE TO OUR LIFE-CHANGING MEMORIES. TAKE POSITIVE ACTION GUESTS, ANIMALS AND FOR ALL SPECIES. ONE ANOTHER. Dear Denver Zoo Supporters The role of zoos in the global conservation effort intensifies with each passing year as animals face growing pressure in their natural habitats, and experience an alarming increase in those classified as vulnerable, threatened and endangered. Zoos, particularly those accredited by the Association of Zoos & Aquariums (AZA), are called upon to help save and protect species, both within their gates and beyond. Denver Zoo has answered that call. Since 1896, we have established ourselves as a leader in the protection of wildlife, dedicating staff and funding to more than 600 conservation projects in 62 countries on six continents. -
Wildcare Institute
WildCare Institute Saint Louis Zoo Many Centers, One Goal. The WildCare Institute is dedicated to creating a sustainable future for wildlife and for people around the world. WildCare Institute A Remarkable Journey From an Urban Park, Down the Stream, Around the World ...................... 6 The Story Behind the Saint Louis Zoo’s WildCare Institute ........................................................ 8 Some of the Institute’s Top Achievements ................................................................................ 11 Center for American Burying Beetle Conservation ..................................................................... 16 Center for Avian Health in the Galápagos Islands ...................................................................... 18 Center for Cheetah Conservation in Africa ................................................................................. 20 Center for Conservation in Forest Park ...................................................................................... 22 Ron Goellner Center for Hellbender Conservation ..................................................................... 24 Center for Conservation in the Horn of Africa ............................................................................ 26 Center for Conservation of the Horned Guan (Pavon) in Mexico ................................................. 28 Center for Conservation of the Humboldt Penguin in Punta San Juan, Peru ................................ 30 Center for Conservation in Madagascar ................................................................................... -
How to Retire Early Making Accelerated Coal Phaseout Feasible and Just “Possible Quote on the Report/Research Topic Here
M OUN KY T C A I O N R I N E STIT U T How To Retire Early Making Accelerated Coal Phaseout Feasible and Just “Possible quote on the report/research topic here. Et que prorpos et, consedi dolupta spicid quam nus qui audipit verumet usdandi genima venimagni sandiat iatur? Quia volorror ad quossimet ulpa seque ab il min coraeribus aut repudis esto magnientus, sum nos ea erum es samuscimus mo quodissimus qui ute et landis aut enisque volor alitate essed molupidunt voluptat qui coressin nulparumqui rerem re pa et haria nonsedit dere voluptam vene es eum volorep eribusanim rem est, as explitas sinis essus con con praeperit quunt.” —Name of the person being quoted Authors & Acknowledgments Authors Paul Bodnar, Matthew Gray (Carbon Tracker Initiative), Tamara Grbusic, Steve Herz (Sierra Club), Amanda Lonsdale (Magnitude Global Finance), Sam Mardell, Caroline Ott, Sriya Sundaresan (Carbon Tracker Initiative), Uday Varadarajan (Rocky Mountain Institute and Stanford Sustainable Finance Initiative) * Authors listed alphabetically. All authors from Rocky Mountain Institute unless otherwise noted. Contacts Caroline Ott, [email protected] Matthew Gray, [email protected] Steve Herz, [email protected] Suggested Citation Paul Bodnar, Matthew Gray, Tamara Grbusic, Steve Herz, Amanda Lonsdale, Sam Mardell, Caroline Ott, Sriya Sundaresan, and Uday Varadarajan, How to Retire Early: Making Accelerated Coal Phaseout Feasible and Just, Rocky Mountain Institute, 2020, https://rmi.org/insight/how-to-retire-early. Images courtesy of iStock unless otherwise noted. Acknowledgments This report has benefited from the input of over 60 individuals from over 30 institutions. For a complete list of individuals who informed this report, please see the acknowledgments on pages 54 and 55. -
Annual Report 2019–2020
annual report 2019–2020 Energy Solutions for the Decisive Decade M OUN KY T C A I O N R IN S T E Rocky Mountain Institute Annual Report 2019/2020TIT U1 04 Letter from Our CEO 08 Introducing RMI’s New Global Programs 10 Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Contents. 2 Rocky Mountain Institute Annual Report 2019/2020 Cover image courtesy of Unsplash/Cassie Matias 14 54 Amory Lovins: Making the Board of Trustees Future a Reality 22 62 Think, Do, Scale Thank You, Donors! 50 104 Financials Our Locations Rocky Mountain Institute Annual Report 2019/2020 3 4 Rocky Mountain Institute Annual Report 2019/2020 Letter from Our CEO There is no doubt that humanity has been dealt a difficult hand in 2020. A global pandemic and resulting economic instability have sown tremendous uncertainty for now and for the future. Record- breaking natural disasters—hurricanes, floods, and wildfires—have devastated communities resulting in deep personal suffering. Meanwhile, we have entered the decisive decade for our Earth’s climate—with just ten years to halve global emissions to meet the goals set by the Paris Agreement before we cause irreparable damage to our planet and all life it supports. In spite of these immense challenges, when I reflect on this past year I am inspired by the resilience and hope we’ve experienced at Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI). This is evidenced through impact made possible by the enduring support of our donors and tenacious partnership of other NGOs, companies, cities, states, and countries working together to drive a clean, prosperous, and secure low-carbon future. -
Minnesota Twins Vs. Oakland Athletics Wednesday, June 1, 2016 W 12:35 P.M
Minnesota Twins vs. Oakland Athletics Wednesday, June 1, 2016 w 12:35 p.m. w MLBTV GAME SCORECARD First Pitch Time/Temp: Attendance: Time of Game: Umpires Official Scorer: Michael Duca Anthem: TBD First Pitch: TBD HP 57 Mike Everitt (cc) Upcoming Games: 1B 31 Pat Hoberg Fri., June 3 at Hou RHP Jesse HAHN (2-2, 4.15) vs. RHP Doug FISTER (4-3, 3.86) 5:05 CSNCA 2B 71 Jordan Baker Sat., June 4 at Hou LHP Rich HILL (8-3, 2.25) vs. RHP Collin MCHUGH (5-4, 4.82) 1:10 CSNCA 3B 95 Tim Timmons Sun., June 5 at Hou RHP Kendal GRAVEMAN (2-6, 5.09) vs. RHP Lance MCCULLERS (2-1, 4.79) 11:10 CSNCA MINNESOTA TWINS (15-36) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 AB R H RBI 9 Eduardo NUNEZ, DH .340, 5, 20 36 Robbie GROSSMAN, LF (S) .361, 2, 9 2 Brian DOZIER, 2B .202, 5, 17 24 Trevor PLOUFFE, 3B .246, 3, 11 52 Byung Ho PARK, 1B .215, 9, 18 5 Eduardo ESCOBAR, SS (S) .252, 0, 8 26 Max KEPLER, RF (L) .167, 0, 0 37 Juan CENTENO, C (L) .270, 1, 5 25 Byron BUXTON, CF .163, 0, 2 BENCH BULLPEN PITCHERS IP H R ER BB SO HR Pitches Left Left 64 LHP Pat DEAN 1-1, 3.43 7 Joe MAUER C 55 Taylor ROGERS 31 Oswaldo ARCIA OF 58 Fernando ABAD 62 Buddy BOSHERS Right Right 8 Kurt SUZUKI C 27 Brandon KINTZLER Switch 45 Phil HUGHES 49 Kevin JEPSEN None 57 Ryan PRESSLY 59 Michael TONKIN 65 Trevor MAY Coaching Staff: Active Players: 27 Brandon Kintzler RHP 55 Taylor Rogers (L) LHP 4 Paul Molitor Manager 2 Brian Dozier INF 31 Oswaldo Arcia (L) OF 56 Tyler Duffey RHP 13 Gene Glynn Third Base 5 Eduardo Escobar (S) INF 36 Robbie Grossman (S) OF 57 Ryan Pressly RHP 18 Eddie Guardado Bullpen 7 Joe Mauer (L) INF 37 Juan Centeno (L) C 58 Fernando Abad (L) LHP 23 Tom Brunansky Hitting 8 Kurt Suzuki C 45 Phil Hughes RHP 59 Michael Tonkin RHP 40 Butch Davis First Base 9 Eduardo Nunez INF 47 Ricky Nolasco RHP 62 Buddy Boshers (L) LHP 46 Joe Vavra Bench 24 Trevor Plouffe INF 49 Kevin Jepsen RHP 64 Pat Dean (L) LHP 63 Rudy Hernandez Asst.