![](data:image/svg+xml,<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="2560" height="1600"><rect fill-opacity="0"/></svg>)
Democratize
Infrastructure
Management
SOLUTION
When we examine the world broadly, we see a growing issue of aging infrastructure. Unfortunately, service providers governing these infrastructure assets have not always adequately maintained and renewed the facilities they manage.
Problem
-
Imbalanced access to information between service providers and citizens
-
The lack of general incentive among parties to challenge the status quo
Approach
Help the database grow, earn tokens for your contributions
-
What you earn will fluctuate based on how much you contributed to help improve infrastructure
-
Become engaged with your community, and collaborate with service providers to build a smarter infrastructure
ECOSYSTEM
Whole Earth Access (WEA) comprises the following three key groups:
-
Information Providers
Information providers (mainly general citizens) can access the environmental database and contribute data to earn utility tokens.
-
Infrastructure Service Providers
Infrastructure service providers can utilize the environmental database and tools created by third-party developers to improve development projects’ efficiency.
-
Partners
Partners can access the environmental database to develop novel tools that benefit the infrastructure and the environment, help publicize our project and vision to the world, and much more.
TOOLS
WEA platform tools to build and utilize the environmental database
Create reports about the condition of your local infrastructure, sharing the latest information with the community
Use intelligent machine learning applications powered by the environmental database to obtain predictive insight about local infrastructure and make smarter decisions
Bringing Game to Infrastructure
USECASE
Water
Reduce maintenance costs and maximize water savings!
Energy
Build smarter, more energy-efficient buildings!
…and Many More!
We are constantly looking for new and creative ideas. Contact us to get involved!
PROJECT ROADMAP
TEAM
Daiki began his career at the Boston Consulting Group, where he worked in management consulting for a wide range of industries, including telecommunications, banking, securities, automotive, energy, and pharmaceuticals. Later, at Deloitte Tohmatsu Venture Support, he served as an advisor for technology startups, head of corporate planning, and head of government relations, contributing to the firm’s growth from 10 to 100 employees. He then moved to Tel Aviv, Israel, where he worked at Deloitte Israel as the first and only Japanese expatriate in Israel’s professional firms. He provided technology scouting services to Japanese companies, fundraising/M&A advisory services to Israeli startups, and government project execution. He holds a Master of Applied Physics from the University of Tokyo and a Master of Design Methods from the IIT Institute of Design.
Hiroaki received his Ph.D. degree in Geographic Information science from The University of Tokyo. While doing his Ph.D., Hiroaki established Microbase Inc, Ltd, a company based on location-based data, winning several awards, including the Best Technology Award at the 7th Campus Venture Grand Prix and the G-Award from the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport, and Tourism. He has also been involved in R&D related to location information, jointly developing “Machilog” with Dentsu inc and Docomo Insight Marketing Co., Ltd. He also holds several other positions as the director of NPO Inoshachu, Visiting Associate Professor, Center for Urban and Real Estate Science, Reitaku University, and Visiting Researcher, Center for Spatial Information Science, University of Tokyo.
Before joining the Foundation, Koki worked at top academic institutions such as the University of Michigan and Stanford University. During his time at Michigan, he was a core developer at Knowledge Grid, a startup focused on providing a platform that made publicly generated medical research data more applicable for translational medicine use cases. At Stanford, he was involved in research, applying supervised and unsupervised machine learning to uncover the relationship between immune cells and heart disease development. He has also held a senior engineering role at an AI-based e-commerce startup, building on their products’ core components. He currently holds a B.S. in Genetics and Genomics from UC Davis and an M.S. in Science of Information (Data Science) from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
