Knowledge Agora



Similar Articles

Title The Campus as a Smart City: University of Malaga Environmental, Learning, and Research Approaches
ID_Doc 36726
Authors Fortes, S; Santoyo-Ramón, JA; Palacios, D; Baena, E; Mora-García, R; Medina, M; Mora, P; Barco, R
Title The Campus as a Smart City: University of Malaga Environmental, Learning, and Research Approaches
Year 2019
Published Sensors, 19, 6
Abstract For the past few years, the concept of the Internet of Things (IoT) has been a recurrent view of the technological environment where nearly every object is expected to be connected to the network. This infrastructure will progressively allow one to monitor and efficiently manage the environment. Until recent years, the IoT applications have been constrained by the limited computational capacity and especially by efficient communications, but the emergence of new communication technologies allows us to overcome most of these issues. This situation paves the way for the fulfillment of the Smart-City concept, where the cities become a fully efficient, monitored, and managed environment able to sustain the increasing needs of its citizens and achieve environmental goals and challenges. However, many Smart-City approaches still require testing and study for their full development and adoption. To facilitate this, the university of Malaga made the commitment to investigate and innovate the concept of Smart-Campus. The goal is to transform university campuses into small smart cities able to support efficient management of their area as well as innovative educational and research activities, which would be key factors to the proper development of the smart-cities of the future. This paper presents the University of Malaga long-term commitment to the development of its Smart-Campus in the fields of its infrastructure, management, research support, and learning activities. In this way, the adopted IoT and telecommunication architecture is presented, detailing the schemes and initiatives defined for its use in learning activities. This approach is then assessed, establishing the principles for its general application.
PDF https://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/19/6/1349/pdf?version=1552910044

Similar Articles

ID Score Article
79079 Chagnon-Lessard, N; Gosselin, L; Barnabé, S; Bello-Ochende, T; Fendt, S; Goers, S; Da Silva, LCP; Schweiger, B; Simmons, R; Vandersickel, A; Zhang, P Smart Campuses: Extensive Review of the Last Decade of Research and Current Challenges(2021)
41833 Narendrakumar, T; Pillai, AS Smart Connected Campus(2017)
40571 Bates, O; Friday, A Beyond Data in the Smart City: Repurposing Existing Campus IoT(2017)Ieee Pervasive Computing, 16, 2
43391 Haghshenas, SS; Guido, G; Vitale, A; Ghoushchi, SJ Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis of Internet of Things (IoT) in Smart Cities and its Applications(2022)
41077 Pupiales-Chuquin, SA; Tenesaca-Luna, GA; Mora-Arciniegas, MB Proposal of a Methodology for the Implementation of a Smart Campus(2022)
37647 Dumancic, M Smart Education in Smart City and Student Model(2019)
40552 Debauche, O; Mahmoudi, S; Mahmoudi, SA Internet of Things: learning and practices. Application to Smart City(2018)
39829 Gómez, JE; Marcillo, FR; Triana, FL; Gallo, VT; Oviedo, BW; Hernández, VL IoT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABLES IN URBAN AREAS(2017)
43924 Downes, S; Campbell, C Smart University Utilising the Concept of the Internet of Things (IoT)(2018)
44873 Gutierrez, S; Serey, J; Fuentealba, D; Soto, I; Jiron, I; Carrasco, R; Gatica, G Internet of things in Smart City Santiago(2020)
Scroll