Smart grids in South Korea help the country use more renewable energy sources and cut overall energy consumption." The "smart" in a grid is achieved through an installed software rather than hardware, banking more on the element of intelligence for more consistent upgrades, patterns learning, and timely response to new technologies. The South Korean smart grids include the following components: Internet in South Korea is more robust and developed than in almost any other country, with gigabit wired service being common even in fairly rural areas. Accordingly, Korean initiatives in smart grid and Internet of things largely take reliable backhaul connectivity for granted. The country's
The Online Journal of Current Clinical Trials are seeking the missing content, which they hope may be in researchers' personal hardcopy archives. The journal was accessible with an online subscription, initially costing $110USD per year via CompuServe and OCLC Net, using either GUI software called Guidon that used SGML and ran on DOS on an IBM-compatible computer or the Electronic Publishing Service, a more limited ASCII format also available on the internet. The system requirements were high for the time: an Intel 286 with 2 MB memory running Windows 3.0. By 1995, three more journals were available via Guidon on the Electronic Journals Online platform: The Online