Abstract: Systems and methods for fibrous material manufacturing are provided. The methods include dispensing a first stream of a solution (that includes a crosslinkable material) from first nozzle(s) into a bath containing a liquid (that includes a first material). The first nozzle(s) are submerged in the liquid. The methods include dispensing a second stream from second nozzle(s) also submerged in the liquid. The second stream(s) are configured to elongate and thin the first stream(s). The second stream contain a liquid. The liquid includes a second material, which may be the same, or may be different, form the first material. The methods include forming a fibrous material by crosslinking the crosslinkable material in the first stream (e.g., using a light source to cross-link a photo-crosslinkable material in the stream).

Abstract: An automated facilities management system has the ability to predict occupant behavior by identifying recurring patterns in the way that people use buildings and comparing them with environmental characteristics. This technology is not limited to human behavior patterns, but extends to any mechanical systems or data points that tend to vary in recurring patterns. The data processing is carried out by rules engines triggered by relational database modifications.

Abstract: An automated facilities management system has the ability to predict occupant behavior by identifying recurring patterns in the way that people use buildings and comparing them with environmental characteristics. This technology is not limited to human behavior patterns, but extends to any mechanical systems or data points that tend to vary in recurring patterns. The data processing is carried out by rules engines triggered by relational database modifications.

Abstract: An automated facilities management system has the ability to predict occupant behavior by identifying recurring patterns in the way that people use buildings and comparing them with environmental characteristics. This technology is not limited to human behavior patterns, but extends to any mechanical systems or data points that tend to vary in recurring patterns. The data processing is carried out by rules engines triggered by relational database modifications.

Abstract: An automated facilities management system has the ability to predict occupant behavior by identifying recurring patterns in the way that people use buildings and comparing them with environmental characteristics. This technology is not limited to human behavior patterns, but extends to any mechanical systems or data points that tend to vary in recurring patterns. The data processing is carried out by rules engines triggered by relational database modifications.