A

Smartphone/VR/AR Pla2orm for

Ci6zens, Campuses, Ci6es & Companies to
Envision & Enact a Benign Planetary
Grand Accelera6on NOW NOT LATER!
 Decisions our Genera-on Make
will Impact the next 10,000 Years

h"ps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V9ETiSaxy<

Earth Scien6st Johan Rockstrom, co-developer of the Planetary Boundaries ini6a6ve,

has acutely emphasized the 10,000-year Holocene epoch is the only period in planetary
history providing the clima6c stability that has enabled humanity to thrive. Global
average temperatures have remained within 1 Celsius. By comparison, global
temperature swings in the previous 70,000 years ranged at 6mes 10 Celsius within a
decade!
 Decisions our Genera-on Make
will Impact 350 Genera-ons!

h"ps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V9ETiSaxy<

THE GREAT ACCELERATION is now driving our world into an

Hothouse Earth. 4C warming even with Paris Agreement
reduc6ons, triggering Tipping Elements that accelerate addi6onal
mul6-Gigaton emission releases.
 84 The Anthropocene Review 2(1)

GREAT
ACCELERATION

Super-Exponen-al
Growth Rates

The trajectory of the Anthropocene:

The Great Accelera6on, Will Steen,
Wendy Broadgate, Lisa Deutsch,
Owen Ganey and Cornelia Ludwig,
The Anthropocene Review 2015, Vol.
2(1) 8198 .

Figure 1. Trends from 1750 to 2010 in globally aggregated indicators for socio-economic development.
(1) Global population data according to the HYDE (History Database of the Global Environment, 2013)
 Steffen et al. 87

GREAT
ACCELERATION

Super-Exponen-al
Growth Rates

The trajectory of the Anthropocene:

The Great Accelera6on, Will Steen,
Wendy Broadgate, Lisa Deutsch,
Owen Ganey and Cornelia Ludwig,
The Anthropocene Review 2015, Vol.
2(1) 8198 .

Figure 3. Trends from 1750 to 2010 in indicators for the structure and functioning of the Earth System.
(1) Carbon dioxide from firn and ice core records (Law Dome, Antarctica) and Cape Grim, Australia
EXCEEDING SAFE PLANETARY BOUNDARIES
 Humans release CO2 emissions every 10 hours equal to the
Mount Pinatubo volcanic erup<on, Philippines, 1991
BAU = 90,000 erup<ons in 21st Century
$29 Trillion per year costs by 2050 due to global
GHG emissions. Equivalent to 15.8/kWh
US Geological Survey, Volcanoes, h,ps://volcanoes.usgs.gov/hazards/gas/climate.php
 p e ak by
issions o by
l em zer
Globa decline to
2020, 040-2050
2

f pl anet
e pa rts o ring
U - Larg e , r e cur
BA itab l te rs
ab a s
uninh rophic dis
t
catas
Tipping Elements: Catastrophic addi-ons

h"ps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V9ETiSaxy<
Tipping Elements: Climate-triggered Risk

Thomas S. Lontzek, Yongyang Cai, Kenneth L. Judd and Timothy M. Lenton (2015) StochasPc integrated assessment of climate Ppping points
indicates the need for strict climate policy, Nature Climate Change, Vol. 5, May 2015, www.nature.com/natureclimatechange
 NET? Nega-ve Emission Technologies
Close scru6ny of Paris There are severe ecological JUST one GtCO2
Agreement nds the limits to BECCS expansion, in would require 20
scenarios consistent addi6on to real serious trade- millions tons of
with 2C rely on BECCS os with other compe6ng nitrogen, equal to
to deliver roughly 10 needs (food, ber, feed). 1/5th of total global
GtCO2 annually by 2100 fer6lizer nitrogen
(i.e., about 20% of 2017 Growing high-yield perennial produc6on.
CO2 emissions). crops like Switchgrass to
annually remove JUST one Consume 4 Trillion
Given the oceans GtCO2 would consume up to 1 m3 of water per
currently remove about billion hectares of farmland. year, equal to
10 GtCO2 the roughly total
expecta-on is that This is 25 6mes greater than annual global water
BECCS can establish an U.S. area currently under corn extrac6on for all
addi-onal carbon sink produc6on AND 25% of THE uses!
on the order of WORLDS TOTAL ARABLE LAND
magnitude of the AREA.
worlds oceans!
Smith, L. J. and M.S.Torn (2013) Ecological limits to terrestrial biological CO2 removal, Clima/c Change 118(1):89-103.
 Externali<es Dened as
Private Gain, Public Pain
Lungs of L.A. Teenage
NON-smoker in 1970s;
Condi<on in Most Big Ci<es
of the World Today
POLLUTION COST to LIVES?

6 million premature mortali<es per

year today worldwide.

$23 Trillion per year losses by 2050 (in

2013 $). Equivalent to 12.8/kWh
 Oil
Wars

cyber
Wars
Nuclear Reactor Disaster - $700 billion poten9al loss
 Global Fossil Fuel Subsidies 2011-2015
$5.5 Trillion per year 6% Global GDP
6
U.S. $ Trillions (nominal)

6
5

Percent Global GDP

5
4

4
3

3
2

2
1

1
IMF
Assessment,
May 2015
 ENERGY MOBILITY COMMUNICATIONS

1ST Industrial
Revolu<on

2nd Industrial
Revolu<on

3rd Industrial
Revolu<on
Tony Seba & James Arbib, RethinkX, DisrupPons, ImplicaPons, Choices -- Rethinking TransportaPon 2020-2030, The Disrup/on of
Transporta/on and the Collapse of the Internal-Combus/on Vehicle and Oil Industries , May 2017, h"p://www.rethinkx.com/
 SUPER-EXPONENTIAL RATES
TECHNOLOGICAL DISRUPTION
CONVERGENCE
u ELECTRIFICATION
u DIGITIZATION
u DIGITALIZATION
u MASS MINIMIZATION
u MINIATURIZATION
u MODULARIZATION
u NETWORK CONNECTIVITY (IPv6)
 Two Explosive Exponential Trends driving
IP addressable Internet of Everything (IoE)
ensors) Visions
Machine-to-Machine (M2M) People Online (billions)
s not 4.5
earch 4
nentially
3.5 People Online

ions for a 3 Smartphones

2.5
see it.
iven by new 2
ding market
1.5

es! 1

0.5

0
1995 2000 2014 2020
Source: Benedict Evans, Industrial Internet,11-2014, Partner, Andreesen-
Horowitz; and, B. Evans, Mobile Is Eating the World, May 2013

(Left) Road Map for the Trillion Sensor Universe, 11/2013, Janusz Bryzek,VP,
MEMS and Sensing Solutions, Fairchild Semiconductor
 Personal Pocket SuperComputer
SuperComputers Networkers

Human & Knowledge Social, Civic & Intelligence

Capital Capital
Law of Accelerating Returns
Information Communication
technologies technologies

Miniaturized COIN
technologies technologies
 technology and industry experts.

During a series of workshops, the working groups created a list of use cases that could be
applied over the next ten years. These digital use cases form part of the larger digital themes
that relate to some of the major trends powering digitalisation.

Value at Stake Framework

VALUE AT STAKE FRAMEWORK
To quantify the benefit of these use cases to business and society, we used a value at stake
analysis framework developed in partnership with the World Economic Forum. An illustrative
example is shown below.

Profits expected to be generated

Revenue increase from new business streams

Value to industry
Productivity and efficiency
Cost reduction improvements

Lower prices, increased

Discounts and cost savings convenience and wider choice
Total value
at stake from Value to individuals
initiative Improved product quality,
Increased satisfaction personalisation and job satisfaction

Reduction in the number

Increased safety of injuries and deaths

Value to society
Emissions reduction calculated
Emissions reduced in CO2 equivalent

Illustrative

Source: Siemens, Made Smarter Review, 2017,

Value at Stake framework
h"ps://www.i-scoop.eu/industry-4-0/fourth-industrial-revoluPon-made-smarter-industrial-strategy/
Converging Technologies
Mobility at lower personal & social costs
Figure 2. Consumer Choices: cost-per-mile analysis9

Box 2: Cost of transport Sources: Authors calculations based on data from Edmunds, Kelley Blue Book, Your Mechanic, U.S. Department of
Energy, U.S. Department of Transportation, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and uSwitch. See Appendix A for further
choices details on the methodology

Based on our model, these are the costs-per-mile of

the choices that individual consumers will face as the
TaaS disruption unfolds. Consumers will face these
choices on day one (the disruption point):

Buy a new car

ICE: 65 cents (2021), rising to 78 cents10 (2030)
EV: 62 cents, falling to 61 cents

Use paid-off existing ICE vehicles

Operating cost only of ICE: 34 cents, falling to 31
cents

Use TaaS
TaaS: 16 cents, falling to 10 cents
TaaS Pool: 5 cents,11 falling to 3 cents

Annual savings per vehicle in 2021:

TaaS vs. driving paid-off existing ICE: $2,000
TaaS vs. new ICE: $5,600

Tony Seba & James Arbib, RethinkX, DisrupPons, ImplicaPons, Choices -- Rethinking TransportaPon 2020-2030, The Disrup/on of
Transporta/on and the Collapse of the Internal-Combus/on Vehicle and Oil Industries , May 2017, h"p://www.rethinkx.com/
Why is TaaS so cheap?
40% TaaS vehicle utilization, 10 times higher than IO vehicle utilization. Individually owned cars are used only 4% of the time. While there will be fewer cars,
 Insurgents vs. Incumbents
Hollowing Out Major Industries
Figure 7. Revenue distribution along the car value chain
Sources: Authors calculations based on data from Auto Rental, Edmunds, Kelley Blue Book, Ibis World, Statista, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Energy, U.S. Energy Information
Administration and the Wall Street Journal

Vehicle fleet size will drop by over 80%, from 247 million vehicles in 2020 New vehicle annual unit sales drop 70% by 2030, from 18 million in
to 44 million in 2030. The major driver of a smaller total vehicle stock is 2020 to 5.6 million in 2030 (see Figure 9). While the number of vehicles
increased vehicle asset utilization (see Part I). Just 26 million vehicles will in the overall stock drops by 80% over our timeframe, new vehicle sales
deliver the 5.7 trillion passenger miles traveled via TaaS in the U.S. in 2030, suffer a slightly lower decline. This is because each vehicle under TaaS is
with the remaining 5% of miles attributed to 18 million legacy IO vehicles travelling 10 times farther, and hence reaches its end of life more quickly.
(seeTony Seba & James Arbib, RethinkX, DisrupPons, ImplicaPons, Choices -- Rethinking TransportaPon 2020-2030, The Disrup/on of
Figure 8). Vehicles in the TaaS fleet are therefore on a faster replacement cycle (in
years) even though they have longer lifetimes (in miles).
Transporta/on and the Collapse of the Internal-Combus/on Vehicle and Oil Industries , May 2017, h"p://www.rethinkx.com/
97 million ICE vehicles43 will be left stranded in 2030, representing the
surplus that will be in the vehicle stock as consumers move to TaaS. These New ICE vehicle sales44 are finished by 2024, just three years after the
vehicles may eventually become entirely unsellable as used IO vehicle supply regulatory approval and commercial availability of A-EV technology. In
 From Pipes to Plalorms Linear to Networks
THE 1. The ecosystem is the new
warehouse

PLATFORM 2. The ecosystem is also the

new supply cha in
3. The network effect is the
new driver for scale
MANIFESTO 4. Data is the new dollar

5. Community management
is the new human
resource management

Copyright 2015
Sangeet Paul Choudary,
Geoffrey Parker and
Marshall Van Alstyne
6. Liquidity management is
the new inventory control
7. Curation and repetition are
the new quality control
8. User journeys are the new
sales funnels
9. Distribution is the new dest
inat ion
10. Behavior design is the new
loyalty prog ram
11. Data science is the new
business process optimization
12. Social feedback is the new
sales commission
13. Algorithms are the new dec
ision makers
14. Real-time customization
is the new market research
15. Plug-and-play is the new
business development
16. The invisible hand is the
new iron fist
Source: PLATFORM THINKING
 Achieved in
10 years of
opera6on
1.3 billion users, 80%
access by mobile
phone

YouTubes prime6me
audience is bigger
than the top 10 TV
shows combined

More than 5 billion

YouTube videos are
watched each day

More than 400 hours

of video are
uploaded to YouTube
every minute.

h"ps://www.openslatedata.com/news/the-long-tail-of-youtube/
Making Smarter & Integrated Sectors
Grids+Vehicles+Buildings+Industries

The Next Industrial Revolution

 Smart infrastructure EcoCi-es
Saving energy, reducing cost & urban carbon/ecological footprints
Law of Accelerating Returns
COllaborative
Proliferation of Intelligence/Innovation
Open Source COINs
Networks (COINs)
Collaborative another exponential
Intelligence/Innovation trend
Networks
Wikipedia, the worlds largest and fastest growing
encyclopedia, premier example of an open source
COIN to date. It is one of the top 5 to 7 daily
visited Internet sites in the world (monthly
readership of ~500 million worldwide).

34 million free usable articles in 288 languages

that have been written by over 50 million
registered users and numerous anonymous
contributors worldwide.

15,000 volumes equivalent to Encyclopedia

Britannica.

100 million hours to create Wikipedia over the

first decade. By comparison, Americans spend
132 million hours each day on Facebook (430
million hours each day worldwide); and
Americans watch 100 million hours of TV ads
every weekend.

There are thousands of open source COINs

currently operating
Catalyzing Collaborative Innovation Networks

beyond zero net

E-Lab Daylighting
MOOCs
APPs Motors

design
HVAC Buildings Chillers
geothermal bio
FITs LEDs Solar thermal decoupling+
incentives geospatial mapping COIN Ad hoc self-
aggregationMobility
Pumps/Compressors
organized groups of
solar gardensWater smart sensor networks
Plugloads integration zero waste bikes self-motivated citizens,
complete streetsLandscaping epeat EVs geographically
BIPV

peer-to-peer
codes Solar PVmicrogrids wind
Albedo surfaces
standards innovation networks LEED ++ dispersed, focused on
collaboration
Windows Architecture accomplishing a
Financing
conservation 10xE visualization specific mission
procurement
 Social Enterprise Model
Nonprot & For-prot enPPes pursuing dual goals of 1) CreaPng a powerful open-
source VROOM for learning low-risk, low-cost ways to reduce Earths temperature, and
2) COINing ASSETs that enable teams to catalyze acPon on the most eecPve soluPons.
NONPROFIT

Continuous
Continuous feeding new
gleaning new
insights & COINing ASSETS opportunities
& innovations
evidence OPEN-SOURCE PLATFORM

FOR-PROFIT
 INTEGRATING 3 COIN MAPPINGS
Geospatial Mapping
Web-based visualization of city ASSETS:
harnessing deep efficiency savings, onsite solar,
locally distributed power and microgrid network.

Tech-knowledge roadmapping
Web-accessible tool library encompassing spectrum of resources for learning,
applied knowledge, capacity building, skills development, training, specialized
competencies, across a myriad of relevant domains (technical, financial, policy,
regulatory, communications, etc)

Action mapping
Identify the goal.
Identify what needs doing to reach that
goal. emission-free city

Identify actions for people to do.

Identify the effective information
required to complete the action.
 How to Fast-track Emission-free Cities
How to fast-track greener cities
Web Collaboration for Emission-free Cities

Sharing effective practices, policies, procedures

Mapping Deployed Solutions

Repowering 100% of all Energy in the United States and the World for 100% of the People at Low Cost With Clean and Renewable Wind, Water, and Sunlight (WWS),
Mark Z. Jacobson Stanford University November 11, 2016
 100% COLORADO
Transition to 100% wind, water, and solar (WWS) for all purposes
(electricity, transportation, heating/cooling, industry)

100% COLORADO Residential rooftop PV

4.2%
2050
Commercial/govt
rooftop PV
4%
Transition to 100% wind, water, and solar (WWS) for all purposes Solar PV plants Wave devices
(electricity, transportation, heating/cooling, industry) 0%
17.6% PROJECTED
ENERGY MIX
Avoided Mortality and Illness Costs Percentage of Colorado Land Needed for CSP plants Geothermal
All New WWS Generators 15% 3%
Avoided health costs per year:

0.21% 1.4% Onshore wind Hydroelectric

$7.4B Footprint area Spacing area
55% 1.2%

1% of State GDP Offshore wind Tidal turbines

0% 0%
Air pollution deaths avoided every year: 699

40-Year Jobs Created 21,119

=100
Operation jobs:
Number of jobs where a person
Plan pays for itself in as little as 2 years from air pollution and climate is employed for 40 consecutive years Construction jobs:
cost savings alone

=10,000
49,417
Future Energy Costs 2050 Money in Your Pocket Using WWS electricity for everything, instead of burning fuel, and
improving energy efficiency means you need much less energy.
P = $2,000
BAU (Business as usual) WWS (Wind, water, solar)
Current demand Wind, Water, Solar
Annual energy, health, and climate cost savings per person
in 2050: $9,303

U.S. average fossil-fuel energy costs*

9.9 c/kWh
-40%
*Health and climate external costs of fossil fuels are another 5.7c/kWh

Annual energy cost savings per person in 2050: $312

State average WWS
electricity costs

8.5 c/kWh

The Solu;ons Project, h,p://thesolu;onsproject.org/infographic/#co

VISIT THESOLUTIONSPROJECT.ORG
TO LEARN MORE AND 100.ORG TO JOIN THE MOVEMENT VISIT THESOLUTIONSPROJECT.ORG
Data from Stanford University - For more information, visit
TO LEARN MORE AND 100.ORG TO JOIN THE MOVEMENT
COIN ASSET EXAMPLES OF APPLIED ACTION!
TACTICS
Growing ASSETs
Growing ASSETs
Building by Building, Campus by Campus, City by City
DSG AGGREGATION
The Critigen Solar Model assesses all surrounding
topology (e.g. vegetation, buildings) in the data for
shading impacts and determines hotspots for solar PV.
Rooftop obstructions and perimeter setbacks were
applied using the MARFORRES 3D data for more
Apps for Spurring Solar & Efficiency Tech-knowledge
accurate solar potential calculations.
One Solar Site Assessment
allowed MARFORRES to avoid
more than $60,000 in costs
the most important factors in Solar PV production: solar access,
shading, rooftop azimuth and pitch, and other local variables, to
determine a buildings solar potential.
Critigen performed more than 10 Solar Site Assessments for the
MARFORRES Energy Program, providing them with graphical and
The Critigen Solar Model assesses all surrounding
topology (e.g. vegetation, buildings) in the data for
tabular reports detailing building, roof-panel and sub-meter
shading impacts and determines hotspots for solar PV.
resolution solar energy production potential and graphically
depicts where on the roof the hotspots for solar are. Reports
include 3D perspective views, solar hotspot maps and building-
Solution BIM 7
level solar potential roll-ups. The site assessments were
MARFORRES Energy Program selected Critigen to provide customized
its to reflect MARFORRES-specific criteria and
Solar Site Assessment solution at multiple installations considerations
to and to meet other needs driven by DOD and
legislative mandates.
analyze the opportunity for efficient solar system installation.
Critigen Solar Site Assessment is a remote solar assessment tool
developed from Critigens Solar Mapping program that Result
models
the most important factors in Solar PV production: Critigen Solar Site Assessments have placed actionable
solar access,
shading, rooftop azimuth and pitch, and other local variables, toin the hands of facility and energy managers at
information
determine a buildings solar potential. MARFORRES and are helping them locate the most efficient sites
for solar energy generation. In addition to ensuring optimal site
Roof&Ground
Critigen performed more thansolar 10 Solar Site Assessments for for
selection the future systems, one assessment revealed
MARFORRES
Rooftop
PV Energy
obstructions
capability Program,
and perimeter providing
setbacks
inventory werethem with graphical and
applied using the MARFORRES 3D data for more
apportion of a rooftop with a planned solar PV system that was
tabular reports detailing building, roof-panel and sub-meter
accurate solar potential calculations. unsuitable for solar energy production. The assessment
resolution solar energy production potential and graphically
allowed MARFORRES to avoid more than $60,000 in costs to
360 Visual Tour 10x EE
depicts where on the roof the hotspots for solar are. Reports
construct the portion of the system that had been overdesigned
include 3D perspective views, solar hotspot maps and building-
by the installer.
level
Onesolar potential
Solar Siteroll-ups.
Assessment The site assessments were
customized to reflect MARFORRES-specific criteria and Costing less than 1% of the cost of a typical large solar PV
allowed MARFORRES to avoid
considerations and to meet other needs driven by DOD andCritigen Solar Site Assessments have proven to provide
system,
more than
legislative $60,000 in costs
mandates. an essential and cost-effective level of assurance that systems
for a solar PV system that will deliver planned return on investment and deliver progress
Result
had been overdesigned. toward legislative mandates faced by Federal agencies.
Critigen Solar Site Assessments have placed actionable
information in the hands of facility and energy managers at
MARFORRES and are helping them locate the most efficient sites
for solar energy generation. In addition to ensuring optimal site
selection for future systems, one assessment revealed
apportion of a rooftop with a planned solar PV system that was
unsuitable for solar energy production. The assessment
allowed MARFORRES to avoid more than $60,000 in costs to
Contact
construct
Corporate the portion of the system that had been overdesigned
Headquarters
7604 Technology Way, Suite 300
by the installer.
Denver, CO 80237 2012 Critigen, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
+1Costing
303.706.0990
less than 1% of the cost of a typical large solar PV All other trademarks used herein are the property of their respective owners.
critigen.com
system, Critigen Solar Site Assessments have proven to provide
an essential and cost-effective level of assurance that systems
 ASSETs

Apps for
Spurring
Solar and
Efficiency
Techknowledge
http://www.critigen.com/solution/solar-map-standard-edition
ASSET EXTERIOR BUILDINGS!

SOLAR POWER TOOLS

Geo-Spatial Visual Mapping Solar-capable Surfaces
integrated with long-term financing option apps

Apps rapidly evolving and speciating

 100 Solu-ons
$50 Trillion Savings
Municipal Natural Asset Management

s: modern Asset Management

Municipal Natural Asset Management
vernments are
egies to improve
ver core services in
ncially sustainable
ve turned to modern
nt to achieve this.
nt involves
mmunitys existing
g the current state
e assets, and
lementing asset
s to maintain or
ets, with the goal of
ble service delivery to
et Management
icipalities take a
ssets which can,
ngs, help predict
for replacement
ectively time funding
ed on Asset Figure 1: Asset Management is an integrated process that helps local
governments make informed decisions that support sustainable service delivery.
2013). Canadian Source: Asset Management BC.
now required to
et management approaches as a result of measures including the 2009 Public
 Elements of green infrastructure. Natural assets are the stock of natural resources or ecosystems that
provide, or could be restored to provide, services just like enhanced or engineered assets. Enhanced
ements of green infrastructure. Natural assets are the stock of natural resources or ecosystems that provide,
assets have been built to act like natural assets, whereas engineered assets have been designed to
d to provide, services just like enhanced or engineered assets. Enhanced assets have been built to act like natu
func-on like natural assets but are new designs not found in nature.
ereas engineered assets have been designed to function like natural assets but are new designs not found in n
NAI 2017.
 U.S. Military InstallaLons ShiRing to
Island-Capable MicroGrids

US Installed Microgrid
Capacity to Reach
4.3GW by 2022

Source: Olivia Chen, US Installed Microgrid Capacity to Grow 115% and Reach 4.3GW Over the Next 5 Years GreenTech Media, August 2016
 HOMELAND SECURITIES
ShiRing Civil infrastructure to
Island-Capable MicroGrids
 8 billion GPT Pla2orms 8 billion GPT Pla2orms

Par-cipate in Glocal ASSET Crea-on

279 US ClimateMayors, represen6ng 59 million 7,478 ci6es, represen6ng 687 million people worldwide
Americans, have commired to adopt, honor and uphold and 9.35% of the total global popula6on, have commired
climate goals of the Paris Agreement. to the Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy.
 ENGAGING THE MINDS & HEARTS
ON CAMPUSES SPANNING THE GLOBE

Goal of becoming emission free

In collaboration with the Association for the Advancement of

Sustainable Higher Education
Augmented Reality apps
 Steps to an Ecology of Networked
Knowledge and Innovation
Collabora6on Pla2orm Network of Knowledge & Innova6on
Enabling New Forms of Collaboration among
among Scien6sts, Engineers, Ar6sts, and Designers
Sciences, Engineering, Arts, and Design

Roger F. Malina, Carol Strohecker, and Carol LaFayette

Bollen, J., H. Van de Sompel, A. Hagberg, L. BeIencourt, R. Chute, et al. (2009), Clickstream Data Yields High-Resolu/on Maps of
Science. PLoS ONE 4 (3): e4803. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0004803
on behalf of SEAD network contributors
 City Zero Emissions
Targets

School Gardens

Mobility Complete
Streets
Buildings

Food gardens Solar roofs

Solar PV Buildings as
Nanogrids

ICEs-to-EVs

Electrica6on
Homeland
Securi6es
Bonds
 Investment Plan

6 Months

$250,000 grant
develop VR
Demonstra6on
experience 18 Months

$2 million grant to develop

& launch VR pla2orm, get
feedback from communi6es
18 Months
of users
$20 million equity
investment to launch the
commercial generic
product beta
Michael P. Toren
Founder & CEO, AssetsforLife
2139 Race Street, Denver, CO 80205 USA
Mobile: 303-974-8676
Email: toren.michael@gmail.com
hrp://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelptoren