Lightweight data bridge for connecting self-service end-user analytic tools to NGSI-based IoT systems

Pereira, Rui Humberto

doi:10.1016/j.iot.2024.101125

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 17 publications

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“…In particular, as stated in [45], FIWARE components serve as a promising platform for applications in agriculture addressing irrigation tasks, offering advantages over the use of traditional systems. Key features of FIWARE ( [46,47]) include its modular architecture, facilitating the seamless integration of new functionalities; its adherence to open standards, ensuring interoperability with other IoT platforms and devices; a broad developer and partner ecosystem for ample support; and robust security measures to safeguard IoT applications against unauthorized access. It provides essential elements such as APIs for connecting software components and data sources, context management for sharing crucial context information, data management tools for storage, processing, and analytics, and device management capabilities for ensuring interoperability and secure device connections, alongside additional services encompassing security, user management, and service orchestration.…”

Section: Fiware N-smartmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Thorough Review and Comparison of Commercial and Open-Source IoT Platforms for Smart City Applications

Monios,

Peladarinos,

Cheimaras

et al. 2024

Electronics

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In this paper, we conducted a state-of-the-art survey on the current state of IoT platforms suitable for the development of smart city (SC) applications. Both commercial and open-source IoT platforms are presented and compared, addressing various significant aspects and characteristics of SC applications, such as connectivity, communication protocols, dashboards/analytics availability, security, etc. The characteristics of all the investigated platforms were aggregated so that useful outcomes regarding the technological trends of the IoT platforms could be derived. Furthermore, an attempt was made to identify any discrepancies between the needs of smart cities and the capabilities provided by the relevant platforms. Moreover, IoT platforms referring to the domains of industry, agriculture, and asset tracking were also included, alongside platforms that purely target smart cities, as parts of them are also applicable to smart city applications. The results of the comparison proved that there is a lack of open-source IoT platforms targeted at smart cities, which impedes the development and testing of connected smart city applications for researchers.

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Section: Fiware N-smartmentioning

confidence: 99%