Advancing Experimentation-as-a-Service Through Urban IoT Experiments

Amaxilatis, Dimitrios; Boldt, Dennis; Choque, Johnny; Díez, Luis; Gandrille, Etienne; Kartakis, Sokratis; Mylonas, Georgios; Vestergaard, Lasse Steenbock

doi:10.1109/jiot.2018.2871766

Cited by 15 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…The later requires changing data sharing policies and making data generated seamlessly available to 3 rd parties. To facilitate such development and deployment, an open API [8] framework is included in the envisioned ecosystem as one of its integral parts of our architecture.…”

Section: M2m Communications Utility Network Capillary Network Utilities Apismentioning

confidence: 99%

From the Internet of Things to the Social Innovation and the Economy of Data

Sánchez

Lanza

Muñoz

2020

Wireless Pers Commun

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Historically, cities and their citizens have led the largest changes that have been taking place continuously, especially since the transition from an agricultural economy to an industrial one. This phenomenon is especially significant from the mid-eighteenth century and it will become more intense if the predictions that establish that, around the year 2050, approximately 70% of the world population will concentrate in some type of city finally come true. With these boundary conditions, it is evident that the achievement of more efficient and sustainable cities is an unavoidable objective for which politicians, managers and technicians must work in order to guarantee the quality of life of their citizens. Although this paradigm of sustainability and efficiency has always been present in the managers of cities, it has not been until very recently that technology has made available to the responsible parties a plethora of possibilities that, when properly employed, translate into significant savings. At the same time, the day-to-day improvement of the citizens is consolidating a new urban concept in which the different processes and systems that occur in it are continuously monitored in both time and space. This paper reviews the evolution of one of the pioneering examples of such cities, Santander, where an Internet of the Things infrastructure was deployed a decade ago. In this time, multiple technologies and services have been developed and deployed in smart city pilots. The paper discusses the key lessons learnt from the digitalization of the city and the new challenges that have arisen as we were paving the way for a smarter and more liveable city.

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Section: M2m Communications Utility Network Capillary Network Utilities Apismentioning

confidence: 99%

From the Internet of Things to the Social Innovation and the Economy of Data

Sánchez

Lanza

Muñoz

2020

Wireless Pers Commun

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“…In a similar way, the Fed4Fire [20] and Fiesta [21] projects present some similarities with symbIoTe, since they addresses a uniform access to the underlying IoT infrastructures, but they are rather focused on Experimentation-as-a-Service (EaaS). In this realm, OrganiCity project [22], [23] is probably the most featured one, since it provides a wide range of tools to foster service co-creation, embracing all the stakeholder involved in urban services. SoCiotal project [24], similar to OrganiCity, puts the focus on citizens, developing an environment that allows them to control their IoT devices.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fostering IoT Service Replicability in Interoperable Urban Ecosystems

et al. 2020

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“…Another example is the OrganiCity project [4,58] which delivered an implementation of an Experimentation as a Service framework, including a toolset that allowed developing, deploying and evaluating smart city solutions. The proposed services, among others, addressed the issue of access to open data.…”

Section: Interoperability Of Iot Artifacts -State Of the Artmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating IoT platforms using the INTER-IoT approach: A case study of the CasAware project

Modoni

Caldarola

Mincuzzi

et al. 2020

AIS

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CasAware is an Ambient Assisted Living platform, developed within an Italian research project, with the aim to improve the level of comfort and well-being of inhabitants of a house, while optimizing the energy consumption. A key feature, for successful realization of such a platform, is its capability to interoperate with other IoT platforms, which can augment CasAware with additional services. Indeed, this capability facilitates smooth communication between CasAware devices and external devices connected to other IoT platforms, thus allowing efficient exchange of messages among them. However, such integration is hindered by the heterogeneity of data models used in different platforms, which is also related to lack of common standards. In order to realize integration needed for CasAware, this paper presents an approach which exploits results of the INTER-IoT project. Specifically, the INTER-IoT methodology and a set of software tools for achieving IoT interoperability are applied. In the presented study, it is shown how the INTER-IoT based approach can facilitate interoperability between CasAware and two other platforms, which use completely different data models.

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Advancing Experimentation-as-a-Service Through Urban IoT Experiments

Cited by 15 publications

References 21 publications

From the Internet of Things to the Social Innovation and the Economy of Data

From the Internet of Things to the Social Innovation and the Economy of Data

Fostering IoT Service Replicability in Interoperable Urban Ecosystems

Integrating IoT platforms using the INTER-IoT approach: A case study of the CasAware project

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