With the development of power market demand response capability, load aggregators play a more important role in the coordination between power grid and users. They have a wealth of user side business data resources related to user demand, load management and equipment operation. By building a business model of business data resource utilization and innovating the content and mode of intelligent power service, it can guide the friendly interaction between power supply, power grid and load, effectively improve the flexibility of power grid regulation, speed up demand response and refine load management. In view of the current situation of insufficient utilization of business resources, low user participation and imperfect business model, this paper analyzes the process of home appliance enterprises participating in peak shaving and valley filling (PSVF) as load aggregators, and expounds the relationship between the participants in the power market; a business service model of smart home appliance participating in PSVF based on cloud platform is put forward; the market value created by home appliance business resources for each participant under the joint action of market-oriented means, information technology and power consumption technology is discussed, and typical business scenarios are listed; taking Haier business resource analysis as an example, the feasibility of the proposed business model in innovating the content and value realization of intelligent power consumption services is proved.

To address slow response and scattered resources in patent service, this paper proposes a one-stop service business model based on scientific and technological resource bundle. The proposed one-step model is composed of a project model, a resource bundle model and a service product model through Web Service integration. This paper describes the patent resource bundle model from the aspects of content and context, and designs the configuration of patent service products and patent resource bundle. The model is then applied to the patent service of the Yangtze River Delta urban agglomeration in China, and the monthly agent volume increased by 38.8%, and the average response time decreased by 14.3%. Besides, it is conducive to improve user satisfaction and resource sharing efficiency of urban agglomeration.

The purpose of this paper is to find an automated pricing algorithm to calculate the real cost of each product by considering the associate costs of the business. The methodology consists of two main stages. A brief semi-structured survey and a mathematical calculation the expenses and adding them to the original cost of the offered products and services. The output of this process obtains the minimum recommended selling price (MRSP) that the business should not go below, to increase the likelihood of generating profit and avoiding the unexpected loss. The contribution of this study appears in filling the gap by calculating the minimum recommended price automatically and assisting businesses to foresee future budgets. This contribution has a certain limitation, where it is unable to calculate the MRSP of the in-house created products from raw materials. It calculates the MRSP only for the products bought from the wholesaler to be sold by the retailer.

This paper provides insights on the status of broadband optical access market and technologies in Europe and on the expected trends for the next generation optical access networks. The final target for most operators, cities or any other player is of course FTTH (Fibre To The Home) deployment although we can expect intermediate steps with copper or wireless technologies. Among the two candidate architectures for FTTH, PON (Passive Optical Network) is by far the most attractive and cost effective solution. We also demonstrate that Ethernet based optical access network is very adequate to all-IP networks without any incidence on the level of quality of service. Finally, we provide feedback from a FTTH pilot network in Colmar (France) based on Gigabit Ethernet PON technology. The interest of this pilot lies on the level of functionality required for broadband optical access networks but also on the development of new home network configurations.

The potential of Software Radio (SR) has been slow to materialize. Born out of the spoils of the Cold War, the SR concept has remained prisoner of its origin, mainly focused on the terminal, and still under considerable military influence. Such narrow perspective does not fit with our long held conviction that SR has far-reaching potential, and much broader application. While some saw it as "simply" freeing us from standards, by allowing the definition of the radio terminal in software (hence Software Defined Radio, SDR), we see it as changing not only the way we think radio systems and networks, but also the way we define and provide the services and adapt the applications that ran on top of them. We discuss here this much broader, all encompassing approach. While the "canonical" SDR approach concentrates on the terminal side, ours covers the whole system, extending through the network into service creation and application development. Instead of settling for defining the radio in software, we envision Re-configuring on demand not only the terminal but also the serving network(s) and the services they provide (hence Re-configurable Radio Systems and Networks). To illustrate aspects of this novel approach, we discuss past and ongoing research in Europe on Re-configurable Radio Systems and Networks, and identify areas requiring further attention.