Environmental Intelligence Based on Advanced Sensor Networks

Stipaničev, Darko; Bodrožić, Ljiljana; Štula, Maja

doi:10.1109/iwssip.2007.4381190

Cited by 15 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 2 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…One of the few examples, is the Croatian iForestFire system, which harnesses meteorological data from a sensor network to provide a more accurate forest fire warning system in Croatia (Stipaničev, 2007;Šerić et al 2011). In this work, Section 5.2 deals with the description of a Fire Danger model and how the accuracy of its results can be improved by our approach, since we address the availability and interoperable access of high spatio-temporal resolution sensor data, in particular meteorological data.…”

Section: Forest Fire Information Systems and Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Publishing sensor observations into Geospatial Information Infrastructures: A use case in fire danger assessment

Díaz

Bröring

McInerney

et al. 2013

Environmental Modelling & Software

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

To improve environmental monitoring, the availability of great coverage of spatiotemporal data in an interoperable way is crucial for its integration into environmental models, for example, to compute fire danger models. To produce up-to-date and accurate results those models need the availability of data with high temporal and spatial resolution. Thus, it is promising to consider the increasing number of in-situ sensors providing observations of our environment in real-time. Today, interoperable access to such spatio-temporal data is achieved by Geospatial Information Infrastructures (GIIs). From a technical point of view GIIs provide this data through standards-based Web service interfaces. While those Web service interfaces already enable the interoperable discovery and retrieval of sensor observations, the functionality to publish sensor observations is still an arduous task. Hence, in this paper, we present an approach to improve the registration of sensors and the publication of their observations via standards-based Web service interfaces. We evaluate our approach by extending a standards-based GII and by applying the developed approach to the example of integrating in-situ weather observations into the European Forest Fire Information System for assessing fire danger in Spain.

show abstract

Section: Forest Fire Information Systems and Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Publishing sensor observations into Geospatial Information Infrastructures: A use case in fire danger assessment

Díaz

Bröring

McInerney

et al. 2013

Environmental Modelling & Software

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Inside what the authors define a ubiquitous robotic space, a semantic representation is given to the information extracted from a WSN, but again this is used only as a sense-and-forward tool. In [6], a WSNbased infrastructure is described targeting the development of wildfire prevention system, whose architecture is based on three layers, the lowest of which relies on a sensor network for measurement gathering. Also the work presented in [7] employs a WSN, but the goal is the collection of information about the occupancy of the monitored premises; collected data are aggregated in order to compute predictions about the occupant behaviour.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human-ambient interaction through Wireless Sensor Networks

Paola

Gaglio

et al. 2009

2009 2nd Conference on Human System Interactions

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Recent developments in technology have permitted the creation of cheap, and unintrusive devices that may be effectively employed for instrumenting an intelligent environment. The present work describes a modular framework that makes use of a class of those devices, namely wireless sensors, in order to monitor relevant physical quantities and to collect users' requirements through implicit feedback. A central intelligent unit extracts higher-level concepts from raw sensory inputs, and carries on symbolic reasoning based on them. The aim of the reasoning is to plan a sequence of actions that will lead the environment to a state as close as possible to the users' desires, taking into account both implicit and explicit feedback from the users

show abstract

“…This study uses sophisticated networks as alarms for environmental intelligence. Some of this research shows the link between culture and intelligence, and the need for environmental intelligence to protect the environment itself [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Environmental Intelligence Concept in Indigenous Knowledge

Islami¹,

Afrian²,

Urfan³

2021

Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The higher the level of community intelligence, the better the management and conservation of the environment in the community. the concept of environmental intelligence is expected to already exist. This is evidenced by the success of our ancestors in maintaining the environment. But the progress of the times made the concept of nature eroded. therefore, this research seeks to raise the concept of environmental intelligence based on indigenous knowledge to be applied and sustainable. Through a literature study, this article aims to describe the concept of environmental intelligence in peace of indigenous knowledge. Environmental intelligence and indigenous knowledge relationships are very strong suggestions, prohibitions, and sanctions in the indigenous knowledge. Indigenous knowledge that existed in society who believed and made a habit can be formed skills in preserving the environment and can establish expertise in addressing environmental problems that exist. And it is the primary indicator of a person is said to have an intelligent environment. author's suggestion for subsequent research is that this concept can be better developed so that it can be formulated into an environmental intelligence indicator.

show abstract

Environmental Intelligence Based on Advanced Sensor Networks

Cited by 15 publications

References 2 publications

Publishing sensor observations into Geospatial Information Infrastructures: A use case in fire danger assessment

Publishing sensor observations into Geospatial Information Infrastructures: A use case in fire danger assessment

Human-ambient interaction through Wireless Sensor Networks

Environmental Intelligence Concept in Indigenous Knowledge

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About