“…Initially mostly applied in astronautics and aerospace area (Grieves and Vickers, 2016), recent progress in IoT (Internet of Things) infrastructures and the development of low-cost and reliable sensors has led specialists in building physics to consider such technologies to support monitoring strategies for the preservation of heritage sites. According to Klein et al [54], beyond the typical parameters monitored for collection care purposes, mainly focussing on the control of microclimatic conditions (temperature, relative humidity, etc. ), other variables such as noise pollution, lighting condition, air quality, air flow, attendance, and people flow, for instance, can be measured and/or monitored.…”