Building sustainable parking lots with the Web of Things

Mathew, Sujith Samuel; Atif, Yacine; Sheng, Quan Z.; Maamar, Zakaria

doi:10.1007/s00779-013-0694-7

Cited by 24 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…For instance, placing a sensor on a high position of the place and sending data to a raspberry through Wi-Fi [42]. Also, through a cable, such as in [55], or connecting it to an Arduino that is part of a XBee network [64,65], it is possible to connect a sensor to a HTTP server that also allows to verify parking lot availability [48]. Similarly, a solution proposed the use of a wireless network called Xmesh [15].…”

Section: Ultrasonic Sensorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Smart Parking: A Literature Review from the Technological Perspective

et al. 2019

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The development and high growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) have improved quality of life and strengthened different areas in society. Many cities worldwide are looking forward to becoming smart. One of the most popular use cases in smart cities is the implementation of smart parking solutions, as they allow people to optimize time, reduce fuel consumption, and carbon dioxide emissions. Smart parking solutions have a defined architecture with particular components (sensors, communication protocols, and software solutions). Although there are only three components that compose a smart parking solution, it is important to mention that each component has many types that can be used in the deployment of these solutions. This paper identifies the most used types of every component and highlights usage trends in the established analysis period. It provides a complementary perspective and represents a very useful source of information. The scientific community could use this information to decide regarding the selection of types of components to implement a smart parking solution. For this purpose, herein we review several works related to smart parking solutions deployment. To achieve this goal, a semi-cyclic adaptation of the action research methodology combined with a systematic review is used to select papers related to the subject of study. The most relevant papers were reviewed to identify subcategories for each component; these classifications are presented in tables to mark the relevance of each paper accordingly. Trends of usage in terms of sensors, protocols and software solutions are analyzed and discussed in every section. In addition to the trends of usage, this paper determines a guide of complementary features from the type of components that should be considered when implementing a smart parking solution.

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Section: Ultrasonic Sensorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In other cases, e.g., in [48], the user was allowed to decide whether he/she wants a manual or automatic allocation of the parking spaces through a mobile application. This approach has the particularity of verifying user's identity when arriving and leaving the parking space to provide a certain level of security to the system.…”

Section: E-parkingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart Parking: A Literature Review from the Technological Perspective

et al. 2019

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“…This was important to differentiate between papers that dealt with the technical aspects of WoT (or IoT) and those that approached the context we are interested in. Four papers were passed both criteria (Mathew et al, 2014;Barthel et al, 2013;Ivanov, 2012;Lambrinos and Dosis, 2013). Mathew et al (2014) propose a system to manage parking lots and to allow drivers to reserve a spot before arriving there.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bringing universal design and the web of things into the supermarket

Maike

Buchdid

Posada

et al. 2015

IJTIS

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While there will ever be a place for developing assistive technology products directed to people with disabilities, design for all implies the development of universally accessible and usable products and services. This means these products should be capable of accommodating individual differences in terms of users' requirements including the contexts of use, devices and environments, representing enormous challenges. In this paper, we faced the challenges by using the novel possibilities brought by the web of things within the design for all paradigms. We illustrated the main ideas proposed with the design of a system prototype to help customers in a supermarket to navigate, find and choose their products. The proposed solution was preliminarily experimented; results of experimentation suggest the viability of the idea and technologies used, and encourage further studies.

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“…This opens up many social applications that is bound to enhance business and industry. Some applications were suggested based on the ASM framework [5,6]. Here, we take an example of how classrooms are virtually represented as Ambient Spaces, to describe the framework.…”

Section: Wot Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…al. suggested a capability based classification, Fig 1 shows the Web Object Metadata (WOM) structure, which defines the ontological representation of a thing (Thing A) on the Web [6].…”

Section: Representation Of Things On Wotmentioning

confidence: 99%

Securing the Web of Things with Role-Based Access Control

Barka

Mathew

Atif

2015

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. Real-world things are increasingly becoming fully qualified members of the Web. From, pacemakers and medical records to children's toys and sneakers, things are connected over the Web and publish information that is available for the whole world to see. It is crucial that there is secure access to this Web of Things (WoT) and to the related information published by things on the Web. In this paper, we introduce an architecture that encompasses Web-enabled things in a secure and scalable manner. Our architecture utilizes the features of the well-known role-based access control (RBAC) to specify the access control policies to the WoT, and we use cryptographic keys to enforce such policies. This approach enables prescribers to WoT services to control who can access what things and how access can continue or should terminate, thereby enabling privacy and security of large amount of data that these things are poised to flood the future Web with.

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Building sustainable parking lots with the Web of Things

Cited by 24 publications

References 17 publications

Smart Parking: A Literature Review from the Technological Perspective

Smart Parking: A Literature Review from the Technological Perspective

Bringing universal design and the web of things into the supermarket

Securing the Web of Things with Role-Based Access Control

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