S3G Corporation Rural Economic Development by Closing the Digital Divide (SM)

S3GC ICI™

S3GC Consulting

S3GC Projects:

Disaster Preparedness
Why Start in Ontario County?
Highlight:  Preparedness Limitations

EVENTS (directions)

 

June: Finger Lakes New Knowledge Fusion Network. Collaborative Partner Survey

July:  Asset Management (TBD)

August: Strategic Planning (TBD)

Past Events:

May:  Rural Economic Development by Closing the Digital Divide (SM).

Contact Us (directions)

S3G Corporation
500 Technology Drive
Suite 3 West (W03)
Geneva, New York 14456
   

Cornell Technology Farm at Cornell's New York State Agricultural Experiment Station (NYSAES).

The NYS Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva turns 125 in 2007.

News:

The principals of S3G Corporation (S3GC) recently accepted an invitation from The Cornell Agriculture & Food Technology Park. From its offices at "the Technology Farm," S3GC will collaborate with Cornell University, Upstate industry groups and government to create a framework of services designed to achieve "Rural Economic Development by Closing the Digital Divide. (SM)"   In addition, S3GC will continue to work with Cornell and Upstate research organizations in order to improve existing rural information and communications systems.  Development will range from tiny sensors all the way to high speed fiber optic networks.  

The founders, Mr. Balbir Dhindsa and Mr. "Tarkus" Michael Murphy will use their combined backgrounds in data systems management and telecommunications design and implementation to benefit rural homes and businesses.  S3GC's framework of an Interoperable Communications Infrastructure™ (S3GC ICI™) will bring Global Fortune 100 capabilities and practices to small and medium enterprises in the Finger Lakes Region and rural New York.  "Cornell was looking for forward-thinking enterprises and we were seeking a University with expertise in both rural development and high-tech business practices" said Mr. Dhindsa.

Ontario County, New York was selected as first among the "Top Places to Live" by Progressive Farmer in 2006.  S3GC was also attracted by New York State's 125 year history at the Agricultural Experiment Station.  According to Mr. Murphy, "the accumulated knowledge of the past becomes the solid foundation for new knowledge and enhanced sensor systems of the future."  The County has also made progress with the development of redundant fiber optic rings, which can bring access closer to underserved areas of Ontario County.  Mr. Murphy has been participating in the Ontario County Broadband and Technology Committee since 2003.

S3GC has already begun a series of initiatives to accomplish "Rural Economic Development by Closing the Digital Divide:"

  • S3GC ICI™ Affordable Broadband  addresses the needs of the residential population of rural communities.  In its first project, S3GC plans to use its Interoperable Communications Infrastructure (ICI™) to make Broadband Internet and Voice available to all of the residents of Ontario County, New York.  Current projections indicate that broadband is available to only 54% of New York Households.
  • S3GC ICI™ eAgriculture™ Starting at Cornell's New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, S3GC plans to create an agricultural showcase (at the acre level).   The project will combine wireless sensors with the S3GC Interoperable Communications Infrastructure (ICI™) to allow two way communications between the field, the Internet and Research and Educational Networks.
  • S3GC ICI™ Rural Telemedicine  (Pending) the S3GC Interoperable Communications Infrastructure (ICI™) can become the foundation for telemedicine networks.  Urban and suburban hospitals infrastructure does not reach smaller communities.  Data services expected in an urban hospital are not available within more remote regions.  S3GC brings solutions for both data transport and information technology systems.
  • S3GC ICI™ Disaster Preparedness  S3GC's Interoperable Communications Infrastructure (ICI™) can establish robust communications links in rural communities and help those communities plan for the restoration of failed communications systems.  The Stafford and Homeland Security Acts require the restoration of communications in the wake of a major disaster.  Through disaster planning, rural communities can strengthen their disaster plans with a robust communications infrastructure for use by first responders.
    S3GC's principals have disaster preparedness and response experience servicing clients with greater numbers of employees than some Upstate Counties have residents.

 

 

Principals:

Balbir Dhindsa 

"Tarkus" Michael Murphy

 

 

 

Partners:

 

 

 




 

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