Underlying foundation of EIS, includes workstations, servers, other supporting equipment, network communications, and help desk functions.
The basic physical systems of a country's or community's population, including roads, utilities, water, sewage, etc.
services such as roads, railways, electricity, telephones, etc.
An underlying foundation or framework for a system or an organization. It generally refers to the basic installations and facilities for community development or military operations.
Human-made systems that provide any or all of the normal public services to an urban area (e.g., water supply, sewage, utilities, traffic control).
the underlying foundation or basic framework of a built environment-e.g., sewage and plumbing systems
The underlying system of organization that provides for the utilization of systems and services. Referring to the facilities and machines necessary for function.
The mechanism(s) utilised to facilitate Project Team Member communication and the flow of information. The focus is on how communication and information sharing should be carried out.
an underlying base or foundation; basic facilities, services, etc for the functioning of an environment.-combinator originally from combinator theory, that is a function that takes two arguments and always returns the first: proc K {x y} {set x}. In combinator theory, it is used to create constant functions, but in Tcl its use is quite different, where it is used as part of a construct to allow a variable's contents to be destructively retrieved, allowing for very efficient object ref-count management. More details can be found at Tcl Performance and Chart of proposed list functionality. Its use is an advanced optimisation technique that should be postponed if possible, since it does wonders for obfuscation Donal Fellows.
A general word for a system of transport or communication, e.g. a road infrastructure, a telephone infrastructure.
The physical support network such as roads, railroads, and utilities of a given geographical area.
The facilities that must be in place in order for a country or area to function as an economy and as a state, including the capital needed for transportation, communication, and provision of water and power, and the institutions needed for security, health, and education.
Human-made systems (or built systems) that provide any or all of the normal public services to an area. Infrastructure includes such things as roads and bridges, water supply systems and electric, gas or telephone utilities.
everything considered together as elements that make up an underlying foundation or basic framework of something, such as a corporate infrastructure which defines a system for operating and can contribute to the creation of strategic and tactical capabilities. A community infrastructure is everything that exists that gives the location vitality when those making up its demographics act to sustain it or to cause it to grow. People-related infrastructure includes culture, labor diversity, and productivity skills. Communities, especially their workers, as well as enterprises need to have a infrastructure for continuous improvement in pursuit of excellence if they seek to survive for the long-term. definition of infrastructure defined definition of community infrastructure defined
The basic facilities, components, structures of a system (e.g. a computer network infrastructure consists of wire, routers, bridges and computers).
the network of goods that make up the physical structure that support other forms of economic and social activity such as roads, water treatment plants, airports, and canals. There is also a social infrastructure of institutions and relationships.
Supportive services such as water and sewer lines, roads, transit lines, schools, and other public services.
The framework of interdependent networks and systems comprising identifiable industries, institutions (including people and procedures), and distribution capabilities that provide a reliable flow of products and services essential to the defense and economic security of the United States, the smooth functioning of governments at all levels, and society as a whole.
Construction necessary for mining, such as certain buildings, gas pipes, water lines, sewage and water systems, telephone cables and reservoirs. It may also include roads, railways, airports and bridges, as well as transmission lines, electrical cables, pylons and transformers.
The basic facilities serving an area: transportation and communication systems, power plants, roads.
The foundations of a society; urban centers, communications, farms, factories, mines, and such facilities as schools, hospitals, postal services, and police and armed forces. De Blij, H. J., and Perter O. Muller; Geography - Regions and Concepts; John Wiley and Sons, Inc.; New York, Chichester, Brisbane, Toronto and Singapore; 1992; page 606.
Services and facilities that support day to day economic activity. Infrastructure includes roads, electricity, telephone service, and public transportation. Infrastructure has traditionally been provided and maintained by the government. However, some nations are currently experimenting with privatization of some elements of the infrastructure.
Public facilities provided to a site so that it can be developed, including roads, bridges and utilities like sewerage and water.
The roads, utility lines, and other public amenities that support property use.
road, rail, ports, airports, telecommunications network
an underlying foundation or basic framework; Water, Population
facilities, resources or networks that form the underlying foundation or basic framework of a system.
the basic facilities of a city, such as paved streets and sidewalks, water pipes
essential services, utilities and facilities necessary for human communities to function
Within a housing estate this would include the sewerage for foul and surface water, public water supply, the roads network, E.S.B. and telephone cables etc. Light Industrial Building An industrial building in which the processes carried on or the plant or machinery installed are such as could be carried on or installed in any residential area without detriment to the amenity of that area by reason of noise, vibration, smell, fumes, smoke, soot, ash, dust or grit.
Road, rail, air, sea and telecommunications links
Streets, water, sewer lines, and other public facilities basic and necessary to the functioning of an urban area.
the basic economic framework of a country that makes modern production possible, such as roads, ports, communications, banking institutions, educational facilities, etc.
The network of communications and utility services such as roads, drains, electricity, water, gas and telecommunication, required to enable the development of land. The term is also used in relation to community or social services such as schools, shops, libraries and public transport.
the built environment; encompasses all societal structures including buildings, bridges, roads, sanitary facilities, railroads, waterways, water facilities, and other essential societal structures and functions.
The basis or framework upon which something is built. The term is often used to describe the facilities and services required by the community (roads, sewerage, electricity etc.) which allow a business, industry or economy to function. Community infrastructure in Australia is mostly government owned, although an extensive process of corporatisation and privatisation is currently under way.
Physical assets to support research. This includes facilities such as libraries, laboratories, computing centres and equipment. Non-physical items such as salaries of research support staff are also classified as expenditure on Research Infrastructure.
Essential services normally required before development can take place e.g. roads and sewers.
The distribution network of services necessary for site development such as roads, sewers, gas and water mains etc; and in the wider area, the provision of services such as schools, Shops and public transport.
Services and facilities provided by a municipality or privately provided including roads, water, sewer, emergency services, parks, etc.
also known as "public domain" fixed assets. Assets that are normally immovable and are of value only to the governmental unit
Basic public facilities e.g. roads, sewers, water supply, telephones and electricity
the stock of basic facilities and capital equipment needed for the functioning of a country or area; "the industrial base of Japan"
a construction company engaged in building roads, dams, runways and bridges
a well-established, pervasive, reliable, and publicly accessible set of technologies that act as a foundation for other systems
The physical base on which productive activity takes place. Infrastructure includes schools, roads, energy plants, street lights and sewer systems.
Public facilities and services needed to support and sustain industry, residence, commerce and all other land use activities. It includes transportation, water and sewer, energy, telecommunications, recycling and solid waste disposal, parks and other public spaces, schools, police and fire protection, and health and welfare services.
Public improvements which support development, including street lighting, street construction, storm drain systems, utility lines, etc.
Refers to facilities and services provided to the genral public such as telecommunications, electricity, public transport, roads and water supply.
Physical installations necessary to support a community (roads, power lines, etc.)
The foundation and facilities that are needed to service communities (e.g., roads, utilities).
This is the basic supporting structure of an organization. Physical infrastructure in this context refers to the buildings and animal facilities used to house experimental animals.
Structural improvements needed in order to develop vacant land for future use as a residential or commercial development. Components of an infrastructure are sidewalks, sewerage drains, underground electrical, roads, etc
Water supply and sewerage facilities, roads, transportation, local community, shopping and other facilities.
Community lifelines and vital services such as communication technology and phone lines, public water supplies and sewer treatment facilities and the community transportation system including roads and bridges, railroads, dams and port facilities.
The basic structure that allows a system to operate. For the Internet, this includes, lines, browsers, computers, servers, etc.
items owned, leased or otherwise under the control of Defence in support of activities on land and within buildings. Infrastructure includes items such as runways, roads, car parks, parade grounds, ovals, lighting, water, sewerage and other general service related items. It does not include land upon which, or within which, it is constructed or those fixed items integral to, and under, buildings.
The built systems of, for example, water supply, wastewater treatment, drainage, airports, roads and ports.
The necessary basic services on which all development depends, for example, sewerage, drainage, water, electricity, roads etc.
includes roads, water and sewer services, ferry and transit systems, schools, hospitals, universities and other capital works.
Facilities needed by the community eg roads, airports etc.
In an insurgency, the leadership organization and its system for command and control. In a broader sense, the systems of communications and the institutions which support the political and economic functions of a society.
The fundamental facilities and systems serving a country, city, or area, such as transportation and communication systems, power plants, schools, etc.
Water and sewer lines, roads, urban transit lines, schools and other public facilities needed to support developed areas.
Basic installations and facilities on which the continuance and growth of a community depend, such as power plants, transportation systems, and communications systems.
permanent resources serving society's needs, including roads, sewers, schools, hospitals, railways, communication networks etc.
Those systems under public ownership or operated or maintained for public benefit that are necessary to support development, maintenance and redevelopment and to protect public health, safety and welfare. This includes things like roads, airports, power stations, wastewater treatment facilities, hospitals, fire departments and police.
the assorted basic subsystems, often unseen, that compose the underlying support for a complex structure or system.
The basic structure of a system and its stock of facilities and services that allow it to function.
Generally refers to the recharging and refueling network necessary to successful development, production, commercialization and operation of alternative fuel vehicles, including fuel supply, public and private recharging and refueling facilities, standard specifications for refueling outlets, customer service, education and training and building code regulations.
The government lists the following sectors as critical to the nation's defense and economic security: Information and Communications, Electrical Power Systems, Gas and Oil Transportation and Storage, Banking and Finance, Transportation, Water Supply Systems, Emergency Services, Government Services.
Roads, sewers, schools and supplies of gas, water, electricity and other services which are needed to allow a development to take place.
These systems of transportation, communications, and public utilities are believed to be crucial to a nation's economic competitiveness.
The foundation IT equipment that is deployed to run the PACS software and applications. Typically this refers to the network infrastructure (Switches, hubs, & firewalls).
Underlying foundation of the system, including workstations, other supporting equipment, facilities, network communications and the help desk.
public utilities, roads, and physical or social support systems in a community including water, gas, electricity, and schools.
A sub-structure or underlying foundation; the basic installations and facilities on which information systems depend (i.e., hardware platform, operating system, telecommunications).
Public improvements which support development, including street lighting, sewers, flood control facilities, water lines, gas lines, telephone lines, etc.
Basic facilities and services, such as roads, water pipes, schools and hospitals.
The basic, fundamental architecture of a computer system. The infrastructure determines how the system functions and how flexible it is in meeting future demands.
a development of basic improvements--water, electricity and roads -- that would then allow the development of a community.
A building and all of its supporting services. Infrastructure is usually divided into technology infrastructure (e.g. computers, cabling, telephony, etc.) and real estate infrastructure (e.g. buildings, utility supplies, air-conditioning, etc.)
1. Facilities that are constructed in an urban area to support the majority of the population, e.g., roads, sewage and drainage systems. 2. The core of development in a building or complex which serves as the source of utilities and support services.
The underlying base or foundation for the group or team. This could take the form of the various roles within the team/group or the policies and proceedures that exist for the team.
The things that are needed to make something else to happen. This can vary from better roads and facilities needed to improve a whole area to the things you might need to start a project off such as an office, a worker and equipment.
Physical facilities, structures, systems, relationships, people, knowledge and skills that support, develop, co-ordinate, represent and promote front line organisations to enable them to deliver their missions more effectively. Local infrastructure bodies include development agencies such as rural community councils, councils for voluntary service, volunteer bureaux, federation of community organisations and other umbrella bodies. These support local groups in the work they do through providing information, advice, training, organising networks, partnership support and developing initiatives, and crucially co-ordinating Local Compact development.
facilities and services needed to sustain any type of development -residential, commercial or industrial activities. Includes water and sewer lines, streets, electrical power, fire and police stations, etc.
A term connoting the physical underpinnings of society at large, including, but not limited to, roads, bridges, transit, water and waste systems, public housing, sidewalks, utility installations, parks, public buildings and communications networks.
the basic foundations of a country such as roads, bridges, schools, hospitals, etc.
the roads, ports, bridges, and legal system that provide the necessary basis for a working economy
The basic facilities of a site, such as local roads, sewage system, electricity, and water supply.
the basic installations and facilities upon which the operation and growth of a community depend, such as roads; schools; electric, gas, and water utilities; transportation and communications systems; and so on
The public transport facilities, roads, sewers, water mains, schools, gas and electricity, supply networks, etc, which are needed to allow developments to take place.
The infrastructure is the basic structure or features of a system or organization. It can be as basic as a computer network or as complex as an integrated series of programs working together.
System of roads, waterways, airfields, ports and/or telecommunication networks in a certain area.
land, facilities, services and works used for supporting economic activity and meeting environmental needs.
Term for the public-use improvements made to an area such as sewers, roads, bridges, and public utility installations.
The basic structure of a nation's economy.
infrastructure is what is needed to build a building on a tract of land. Infrastructure includes utilities, drainage systems, curb and gutter, and paving of roads
the facilities which provide the essential framework for industry e.g. roads, power supply, sewerage etc.
The basic facilities upon which a modem human community is dependent such as roads, schools, ports, dams, etc.
Things and systems that support economic activity, and are often fixed in place.
The installations and facilities that provide a fundamental framework for an economy, facilitating industrial, agricultural and other forms of economic development. It includes the provision of transport, communication, power supplies and other public utilities.
All fixed components of a transportation system including roadways and bridges, park-and-ride lots, fixed transit components, and other elements.
The physical facilities, structures, systems, relationships, people, knowledge and skills that exist to support and develop, co-ordinate, represent and promote front line organisations thus enabling them to deliver their missions more effectively.
Services and facilities needed to allow a development to take place. Can include roads, sewers, planting, schools, open space, bus services, community halls, and waste management considerations such as mini-recycling centres etc.
Basic facilities, services, and installations needed for a community or society to function. Transportation and communication systems, hydro and electric, and public institutions such as schools and hospitals are all examples of infrastructure.
Services and equipment needed to support urban communities, generally including water supply, stormwater and waste treatment facilities, electricity, telephones, roads and community services required for residential, commercial and industrial activities.
A reliable, supporting environment, analogous to a road or telecommunications network, that facilitates the access to geographically-related information using a minimum set of standard practices, protocols and specifications.
The system of public works of a country, state, or region which typically includes transportation (road, rail, air, water, pipelines), water, sewer, energy (power, natural gas, other fuels), and communications (telephone, fiber optics, telecommunications).
In terms of transportation planning, infrastructure consists of all the relevant elements of the environment in which a transportation system operates. Infrastructure includes fixed components such as bridges, roadways, railways, stations, bus stops, park-and-ride lots, signal and switching equipment, maintenance facilities, etc.
Term used to describe the physical assets of a society or community including roads, bridges, transit facilities, bikeways, sidewalks, parks, sewer/water systems, communications networks and other capital facilities.
permanent large-scale engineering installations like roads, sewers and energy pipelines.
The availability of roads, power supplies, education and health facilities, for example which all industries share and for which they do not directly pay for
The network of facilities and services that are needed for economic activities, eg roads, electricity, water, sewerage.
The public facilities and services needed to support residential development, including highways, bridges, schools, and sewer and water systems
The basic framework or underlying foundation of a community including road networks, electric and gas distribution, water and sanitation services, and facilities.
Underlying foundation or basic framework (as of a system or organization)
The basic structural foundations of a society. For example, roads, bridges, sewers etc.
The roads, schools, parks, utilities, bridges and communications systems in a community.
The provision of roads, transport facilities, drainage, and services including water and power supplies. Social infrastructure refers to the availability of schools, shopping, and other local community facilities and services.
Basic services necessary for development to take place, for example, roads, electricity, sewerage, water, education and health facilities.
The permanent foundation or essential elements of the computer facility (e.g. systems, communications, IT functionality).
The basic facilities, services, and installations needed for the functioning of a community or society, such as transportation and communications systems, water and power lines, and public institutions including schools, post offices, and prisons.
Long-lived capital assets that normally are stationary in nature and normally can be preserved for a significantly greater number of years than most capital assets. Examples of infrastructure assets include roads, bridges, tunnels, drainage systems, water and sewer systems, dams and lighting systems.
Refers to the public services of a community that have a direct impact on the quality of life. Infrastructure includes communication technology such as phone lines or Internet access, vital services such as public water supplies and sewer treatment facilities, and includes an area's transportation system such as airports, heliports; highways, bridges, tunnels, roadbeds, overpasses, railways, bridges, rail yards, depots; and waterways, canals, locks, seaports, ferries, harbors, drydocks, piers and regional dams.
The basic public works of a city or subdivision, including roads, bridges, sewer and water systems, drainage systems, and essential public utilities.
Government-owned capital goods that provide services to the public, usually with benefits to the community at large as well as to the direct user. Examples include schools, roads, bridges, dams, harbors, and public buildings.
This items consists of the major physical components of a jurisdiction including the streets, bridges, aqueducts, and sewers, all of which are generally immovable. Infrastructure is differentiated from fixed assets which include property, and equipment, such as buildings, vehicles, and machinery.
Items such as, but not limited to, utility delivery systems, roadway systems, external lighting systems, grounds, and parking lots that are not capitalized as part of the original cost of a building.
Reference to the basic conditions (facilities and technology) that allow work to go on within the organization (e.g., adequate lighting, clean water).
In a community setting, these are the public utilities and municipal source and treatment facilities.
the system of public utilities
A general term describing public and quasi-public utilities and facilities such as roads, bridges, sewers and sewer plants, water lines, power lines, fire stations, etc.
The basic facilities-such as transportation and communications systems, utilities, and public institutions-needed for the functioning of a community or society.
Refers to the roads, cables, wires, pipes, bridges, canals, reservoirs, and sewers that support economy and society. Infrastructure development and management are important in urban and rural areas at the local, state, regional, national, or international levels.
The term refers to the often unseen network of services provided for the community. Infrastructure that territorial councils provide includes roads, water, wastewater and stormwater pipes, treatment facilities and parks
Basic installations that a community needs, such as schools, roads, water and electrical lines, power plants and communications systems.
The underlying framework of an organization or system, including organizational structures, policies, standards, training, facilities, and tools, that supports its ongoing performance.
The network of vital systems that comprises the improvements and publicly funded facilities added to the built environment to support new development and growth. Such systems include transportation, sanitary sewer, communications, stormwater, solid waste disposal, and water treatment and distribution.
The basic public works in a city including roads, parks, bridges, schools, utilities and communication systems in a community.
Refers to the entire spectrum of information processing technologies and services. This includes data processing, telecommunications, office automation equipment and related goods and services, technical and user personnel, computer operating systems, and licensed programs. Information infrastructure includes, but is not limited to: Computer hardware, firmware, and peripherals Software management, support, and applications Telecommunications networks (wired and wireless) and their management systems Facilities (static, mobile, and portable) and supporting environmental utilities infrastructure (electricity, air conditioning, and more) Personnel and user issues
Everything except the vehicle itself that is necessary for the utilization of electric vehicles, including: available fuel (electricity) when and where required, access to parts, competent and capable maintenance and service facilities, acceptable trade-in and resale market.
The basic physical systems of a business or nation.
Facilities and services of a community as they relates to providing transportation, water, sewer and recreation or community services.
man made structures that support human needs in a community (roads, buildings, utilities, schools, etc.)
is the base or foundation of a world system (ie. economy, society, organization). It is the basic equipment required for a particular system to function.
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Term used for community facilities and services, including public transport, roads, water supply etc.
The transportation network, communications system, financial institutions, and other public and private services necessary for economic activity.
Infrastructure is generally a set of interconnected structural elements that provide the framework supporting an entire structure. The term has diverse meanings in different fields, but is perhaps most widely understood to refer to roads, airports, and utilities. These various elements may collectively be termed civil infrastructure, municipal infrastructure, or simply public works, although they may be developed and operated as private-sector or government enterprises.
