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Dear {tag_recipientemail},
The October issue of Connection Monitor includes the following topics:
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Green IT Training courses - A joint project by Excom Education and Connection Research read more
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The CEMSUS – A world-wide Carbon Emissions Management Software Census initiated by Connection Research read more
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Australian Digital Atlas 2009 - shows where the technology is installed, and where the demand is coming from read more
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esavvy reports - Connection Research is working towards a paperless office, without sacrificing the quality of our report deliverables to clients and members read more
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The CEMSUS – a world-wide Carbon Emissions Management Software census.
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CEMSUS is a Connection Research Green IT initiative, which provides a comprehensive source of information on carbon emissions and sustainability reporting solutions for business and government.
Launching in October 2009 the online directory covers all significant Carbon Emissions Management Software (CEMS) products available worldwide.
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For developers and distributors, the CEMSUS provides relevant exposure, informs buyers, and will generate new leads and interest in your solutions.
For Business and Governments, the CEMSUS will assist you in navigating product choices and selecting the right solution for your department and business.
Includes:
• Details on over 60 products
• Comprehensive cross-referencing
• Enhance listings and direct reference materials
12 months listings are available now. For more information contact William Ehmcke:
williame@connectionresearch.com.au · 02 9467 9822
Read more about CEMSUS or visit
www.sustainabilityvirtualsummits.com/ : Smart ICT
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Australians love technology. Last year we bought over a million LCD and plasma TVs. Most households are now on broadband Internet, and more than half watch digital TV. DVD players and digital cameras are almost ubiquitous.
But the technology is not evenly distributed. Wealthier people buy more than those at the opposite end of the income spectrum. Households with children buy more games consoles. City dwellers are more likely than those in the bush to subscribe to pay TV.
The Australian Digital Atlas 2009 shows where the technology is installed, and where the demand is coming from. A totally new concept in market analysis in Australia, the Atlas marries Australian Bureau of Statistics census data with primary analysis from Connection Research’s Connected Home surveys.
The result is the most detailed overview ever released of Australians’ usage of, and demand for, digital technology.
How is the Digital Atlas compiled?
The Australian Digital Atlas 2009 uses a combination of ABS census data and detailed information from Connection Research’s Connected Home reports, which survey
Australian households’ usage of digital technology. The survey data is overlaid on the census data, with appropriate weightings given to such factors as household income, household type (single person, family with children, etc.), home ownership (rented, being paid off, owned) and dwelling type. |
 ... Did you know ...
- Tasmania has the highest penetration of digital TV of any state, just ahead of the ACT but behind pockets of Brisbane and the northern suburbs of Sydney.
- Adelaide has the
lowest usage rate of any major city
- PC ownership is generally higher in the bush than in the cities, though cities have a higher proportion of laptops (especially Sydney). Many more laptops than desktops were purchased last year, and most PC-using households now have more than one machine
- More than 90% of Australian homes now have at least one digital camera, and more than one third have a digital camcorder. Camera usage is universal, and camcorders are more likely to be owned in wealthier and in migrant
households
This level of analysis is available for each of Australia’s 65 Statistical Regions, for 13 different digital technologies.
For more information about the Digital Atlas 2009, click here or contact Cassandra Phillips, Sales Manager
cassandrap@connectionresearch.com.au · 02 9467 9833
View our media coverage here:
Study: Australians like their IT in the home
Different Aussie states love different technology
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Connection Research is working towards a completely paperless office, without sacrificing the quality of our report deliverables to clients and members. We therefore would like to introduce you to our new esavvy reports, only available through our website.
To accommodate as broad an audience as possible, the esavvy report launch involves four of our most recent reports, one in each of our four service areas.
Community sustainability
Preview Domestic Energy Consumption in Australia 2009 online. Should you wish to view the entire report after previewing key findings, introduction and methodology, send our sales manager Cassandra Phillips an enquiry.
Green IT
The Green IT and Sustainability in Australia 2009 report allows readers to view the entire report online. However, if you wish to download or print the report you must register with Connection Community first
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Building Industry and Trades
Preview our latest issue of the Australian Digital Atlas (2009) online. Should you wish to view the entire report after previewing key findings, introduction and methodology, send our sales manager Cassandra Phillips an enquiry.
Carbon & Compliance
The ‘Who are the Green Collar workers’ report also allows readers to view the entire report online, but to download or print the report you must register with Connection Community first
Short descriptions of our reports and services are available online. For more detailed information about research and reports, please contact Research Director, Graeme Philipson
Direct: +61 2 9467 9811
Email: graemep@connectionresearch
For sales enquiries, please contact our Sales Manager, Cassandra Phillips
Direct: +61 2 9467 9833
email: cassandrap@connectionresearch.com.au
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C ontact Connection Research
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Level 1, 21 Chandos St.
St Leonards NSW 2065
AUSTRALIA
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Switch +61 2 9467 9800
Fax +61 2 9437 6955
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