Difference between revisions of "Automated infrastructure/Intro"

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[[Image:Maglev.jpg|120px|right]] '''Automated infrastructure''' describes having most of the key regional infrastructure needed for an advanced society, running by itself in the background. These systems have the capacity to self-maintain and self-repair with little or no human intervention, keeping themselves in the condition and within the parameters set by the engineers. Systems such as transport networks, power generation, water treatment plants, mines, material processing plants and other industrial systems. They will be developed using principles of [[open design]], and being fully automated enable a number of things: they can be scaled up to provide everything that the global population requires with ultimate flexibility, and people are freed up to do things that ''people'', rather than machines, are good at, and ''want'' to do.
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[[Image:Maglev.jpg|120px|right]] '''Automated infrastructure''' describes having most of the key regional infrastructure needed for an advanced society, running by itself in the background. These systems have the capacity to self-maintain and self-repair with little or no human intervention, keeping themselves in the condition and within the parameters set by the engineers. Systems such as transport networks, power generation, water treatment plants, mines, material processing plants and other industrial systems. They can be developed using principles of [[open design]], and being fully automated enable a number of things: they can be scaled up to provide everything that the global population requires with ultimate flexibility, and people are freed up to do things that ''people'', rather than machines, are good at and ''want'' to do.

Revision as of 23:02, 13 October 2006

Maglev.jpg
Automated infrastructure describes having most of the key regional infrastructure needed for an advanced society, running by itself in the background. These systems have the capacity to self-maintain and self-repair with little or no human intervention, keeping themselves in the condition and within the parameters set by the engineers. Systems such as transport networks, power generation, water treatment plants, mines, material processing plants and other industrial systems. They can be developed using principles of open design, and being fully automated enable a number of things: they can be scaled up to provide everything that the global population requires with ultimate flexibility, and people are freed up to do things that people, rather than machines, are good at and want to do.