Editorial
The development of the Internet, and later the World Wide Web, has unquestionably been the driving force behind considerable social, economic and political change. So much so, in fact, that it's possible to equate these changes with those of a new industrial revolution.
By examining the relationship between the Internet and society, the first dossier in this issue of the magazine of the Télécom Paris alumni association designs the road we've travelled, the hopes we've dashed and the major challenges, both present and future, that the era of digital maturity imposes on our societies.
The need to make the energy transition to a more sober world, without wasting fossil resources and making the best possible use of local renewable energies, is now obvious to all governments.The future should be a decentralized energy mix driven by an intelligent, resilient and secure end-to-end digital information network.
The articles you will discover in the second issue of this magazine are written by researchers and major companies, as well as by user communities, who are developing innovative solutions for the future.s who are developing new business models, and by start-ups, which shows that the theme of Energy Transition is indeed a disruptive one.
Summary
Les TENDANCES technologiques à SURVEILLER Stéphanie Jandard