Advances on Sensing Technologies for Smart Cities and Power Grids: A Review

Morello, Rosario; Mukhopadhyay, Subhas Chandra; Liu, Zheng; Slomovitz, Daniel; Samantaray, Subhransu Ranjan

doi:10.1109/jsen.2017.2735539

Cited by 144 publications

(59 citation statements)

References 81 publications

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“…Mobility: multimodal transport (individual and collective) and intelligent urban mobility are the key sectors of smart cities. In the future we will have autonomous and electric vehicles providing an immediate impact on the transport systems [49]. This driver corroborates with what some authors point out: that there are more favorable conditions for smart city initiatives with these configurations aimed at public transport [33].…”

Section: Identification Of Smart City Driverssupporting

confidence: 83%

Smart Cities: The Main Drivers for Increasing the Intelligence of Cities

et al. 2018

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Since the concept of smart cities was introduced, there has been a growing number of surveys aiming to identify the dimensions that characterize them. However, there is still no consensus on the main factors that should be considered to make a city more intelligent and sustainable. This report contributes to the topic by identifying the most important smart city drivers from the perspective of professionals from four broad areas of expertise: applied social sciences, engineering, exact and Earth sciences, and human sciences, which provide important insights for the understanding of smart and sustainable cities. In this study, we conducted a wide and detailed literature review, in which 20 potential smart city drivers were identified. The drivers were prioritized from the results of a survey conducted with 807 professionals that work in the concerned field. The results showed that the seven drivers identified as the most important to increase the intelligence of cities are related to the governance of cities.

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Section: Identification Of Smart City Driverssupporting

confidence: 83%

Smart Cities: The Main Drivers for Increasing the Intelligence of Cities

et al. 2018

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“…In the Statute, this means the right to urban land, housing, environmental sanitation, urban infrastructure, transportation and public services, work and leisure, appropriate to the interests and needs of the population and local characteristics, for those present and future generations. Several authors [100,108,[110][111][112][113][114][115] cite these characteristics as important for increasing the intelligence of cities.…”

Section: Recovery Of Government Investmentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart and Sustainable Cities: The Main Guidelines of City Statute for Increasing the Intelligence of Brazilian Cities

et al. 2020

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The regulation of urban property use is a fundamental instrument for the development of cities. However, most of the norms that set general guidelines for urban policy predate the transformations that the smart city concept has brought about in the way cities are appropriated and perceived by society, and even today, studies on how these regulations collaborate to make cities smarter and more sustainable. This work contributes to filling this gap by investigating the main guidelines of the Brazilian City Statute that have the greatest potential to contribute to having smarter and more sustainable Brazilian cities. To prioritize the sixteen guidelines of the City Statute, the methodology used consisted of a survey carried out with professionals working in the concerned field. The results show that the sixteen guidelines were evaluated as important for increasing the intelligence of cities, of which five were evaluated as having the most priority, these five were related to the governance of cities. Considering the scarcity of resources in Brazilian cities, these five guidelines contribute so that municipal governments can direct their efforts towards what has the most priority.

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“…This growth is expected to continue to be exponential over the next decade, which introduces a rise in "Big Data" [8], energy consumption [9] and devices per cell [10]. Today, a wide range of data acquisition devices is already implemented in IoT applications [11], [12], that require mobility such as smart cities [13][14][15], health-care [16], [17], smart vehicles [18], aging society [19], hospital [20], [21], and in post-emergency networks [22]. In such applications, the requirements for mobility, low latency, and long-range communication are significantly considerable [23].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internet of Mobile Things: Overview of LoRaWAN, DASH7, and NB-IoT in LPWANs Standards and Supported Mobility

Ayoub

Samhat

Nouvel

et al. 2019

IEEE Commun. Surv. Tutorials

253

140

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Low-power Wide Area Networks (LPWANs) constitute a type of networks which is used to connect things to the Internet from a wide variety of sectors. These types of technologies provide the Internet of Things (IoT) devices with the ability to transmit few bytes of data for long ranges, taking into consideration minimum power consumption. In parallel, IoT applications will cover a wide range of human and life needs from smart environments (cities, home, transportation etc.) to health and quality of life. Among these popular LPWANs technologies, we have identified the unlicensed frequency band (LoRa, DASH7, SigFox, Wi-SUN, etc.), and the licensed frequency band standards (NB-IoT, LTE Cat-M, EC-GSM-IoT, etc.). In general, both types of standards only consider fixed interconnected things, and less attention has been provided to the mobility of the things or devices. In this paper, we address the mobility of the things and the connectivity in each of the three LPWAN standards: LoRaWAN, DASH7, and NB-IoT. In particular, we show how the mobility of things can be achieved when transmitting and receiving data. Then, we provide a general and technical comparison for the three standards. Finally, we illustrate several application scenarios where the mobility is required, and we show how to select the most suited standard. We also discuss the research challenges and perspectives.

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Advances on Sensing Technologies for Smart Cities and Power Grids: A Review

Cited by 144 publications

References 81 publications

Smart Cities: The Main Drivers for Increasing the Intelligence of Cities

Smart Cities: The Main Drivers for Increasing the Intelligence of Cities

Smart and Sustainable Cities: The Main Guidelines of City Statute for Increasing the Intelligence of Brazilian Cities

Internet of Mobile Things: Overview of LoRaWAN, DASH7, and NB-IoT in LPWANs Standards and Supported Mobility

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