dematerialization

What has been happening is a technological and social response that has sometimes been called dematerialization, or ephemeralization – a process in which information and other immaterial inputs are being substituted for many material inputs.

Capital 2007

It's hard to argue with the point that it beats "disappear" and "vanish," which "suggest dematerialization, which is rare."

IsThatLegal? 2004

The planks also suggest a process of dematerialization, which is immediately contradicted by the fencelike structure behind them and on which the objects are hooked, in turn giving emphasis to the wall.

artforum.com 2009

There's no doubt the "dematerialization" of information, brought about by the

Interviews (1998-2001) Marie Lebert

There's no doubt the "dematerialization" of information, brought about by the

Entretiens / Interviews / Entrevistas Marie Lebert

This "dematerialization" phenomenon of the car is generated by the intrinsic motion of the form, which means the car looks like it is moving even when it is standing still.

Top Speed Simona Alina 2010

Indeed, the Kindle, Nook and other e-reader devices are examples of "dematerialization," putting into digital form what would normally be delivered physically.

Original Signal - Transmitting Web 2.0 2010

This "dematerialization" phenomenon of the car is generated by the intrinsic motion of the form, which means the car looks like it is moving even when it is standing still.

Car Body Design - News 2010

Jonathan Koomey of the Lawrence Berkeley Lab and Stanford is one of the world's reigning experts on "dematerialization," which he defines as two things.

WebWorkerDaily 2010

Emissions reductions from "dematerialization," the category under which teleworking and video conferencing fall, account for just 0.9 percent of the total potential emissions reduction in its scenario, while video conferencing on its own accounts for just

GigaOM Network 2009