2012
DOI: 10.1186/1687-1499-2012-247
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Combining Cloud and sensors in a smart city environment

Abstract: In the current worldwide ICT scenario, a constantly growing number of ever more powerful devices (smartphones, sensors, household appliances, RFID devices, etc.) join the Internet, significantly impacting the global traffic volume (data sharing, voice, multimedia, etc.) and foreshadowing a world of (more or less) smart devices, or "things" in the Internet of Things (IoT) perspective. Heterogeneous resources can be aggregated and abstracted according to tailored thing-like semantics, thus enabling Things as a S… Show more

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Cited by 218 publications
(104 citation statements)
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References 29 publications
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“…Moreover, by means of Big Data tools, it is natural to think about individuals capable of aggregating open data with their own private ones, or defining their own services, composing existing ones, or even defining from scratch new ones. Finally, and as observed in [28], we believe it is a limitation to consider the Cloud as a mere endpoint of a smart city infrastructure. Rather, it should be handled in the same way as computing and storage resources usually are, in the more traditional Cloud stack e.g., abstracted, virtualized, and grouped into Clouds.…”
Section: Scalabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, by means of Big Data tools, it is natural to think about individuals capable of aggregating open data with their own private ones, or defining their own services, composing existing ones, or even defining from scratch new ones. Finally, and as observed in [28], we believe it is a limitation to consider the Cloud as a mere endpoint of a smart city infrastructure. Rather, it should be handled in the same way as computing and storage resources usually are, in the more traditional Cloud stack e.g., abstracted, virtualized, and grouped into Clouds.…”
Section: Scalabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this way, most types of sensors can be discovered, accessed and reused for creating web-accessible sensor applications and services (see examples in [114,115]). For example, Mitton et al [116] combined cloud-based services to process SWE-encoded sensing data in smart cities.…”
Section: Research Challenges Existing Giscience Contributions To Tackmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This cloud-based integration is able to accommodate dynamic loads and sharing of sensor resources by different users and applications, in flexible usage scenarios. Smart Cities is an application domain for which the use of sensor clouds has been proposed (Mitton et al, 2012). For example, a citywide environmental monitoring system would require significant computational and storage resources during an exceptional weather event, but would return to standard requirements at the end of that event.…”
Section: Sensors and The Cloudmentioning
confidence: 99%