Internet of Things: A Prototype Architecture Using a Raspberry Pi

Molano, José Ignacio Rodríguez; Betancourt, Diana; Gómez, Germán

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-21009-4_46

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 15 publications

(18 reference statements)

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“…It is based on the LINUX operating system and supports C, java, python and other languages. It provides Ethernet, USB, and HDMI interfaces, featuring processing, networking, and video decoding capabilities (Molano et al, 2015;Upton & Halfacree, 2014). It also exposes its General-Purpose Input-Output pins (GPIO), making it a simple matter to connect peripherals.…”

Section: Protocol Conversionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integration of Agricultural Wireless Sensor Networks to Web-of-Things Through an Edge-Computing-Enriched WSNs/WoT Gateway

Gong

Fang

et al. 2023

International Journal of Interdisciplinary Telecommunications and Networking

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To connect agricultural wireless sensor networks (WSNs) to web services and applications, the agricultural WSNs/WoT gateway is empowered with local data management and network maintenance functions for downstream WSNs in addition to traditional upstream data collection. This work demonstrates a low-cost, highly scalable, rapidly deployable web of things (WoT) gateway with edge computing capabilities. First, an agricultural WSNs/WoT topology is architected, connecting a ZigBee WSNs to the Web for remote monitoring the local environmental and agronomical information, and simultaneously for managing the solar-powered WSNs for a prolonged lifespan according to the instant data scrawled from the cloud. Second, a WSNs/WoT gateway is designed with the hardware platform Raspberry Pi 3, which serves multiple needs for bidirectional information exchange and local WSNs management. Finally, experimentation demonstrates the proposed hardware platform and architecture can perform edge computing, and efficiently realize the up and down transmission and distribution of data stream.

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Section: Protocol Conversionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integration of Agricultural Wireless Sensor Networks to Web-of-Things Through an Edge-Computing-Enriched WSNs/WoT Gateway

Gong

Fang

et al. 2023

International Journal of Interdisciplinary Telecommunications and Networking

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show abstract

“…In accordance with the prevailing philosophy of ever-present communication, including machine to machine communication, the IoT may be defined as a set of technologies designed to allow the connection of heterogeneous objects through various networks and methods of communication. The main objective is to position intelligent devices in different locations to capture, store and manage information, making it is accessible, to anyone anywhere in the world [1].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Internet of Things is the connection of all physical objects based on the Internet infrastructure with the aim of exchanging information; devices and objects are no longer disconnected from the virtual world, but can be remotely controlled and act as points of access to services [1].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Motion Detection and Face Recognition using Raspberry Pi, as a Part of, the Internet of Things

2019

APH

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Face recognition and motion detection are described in the context of the construction of a system of intelligent solutions, for use in the home, that can be used as a single free standing functional unit or as an element of a bigger system, connected to the Internet of Things. To create a complex system, a micro PC, Raspberry Pi 3, was used together with an application capable of recognizing faces and detecting motion. The outputs are saved into cloud storage, for further processing or archiving. The monitoring system, as designed, can be used autonomously; with the use of a battery and a solar panel, it is possible to place it anywhere. Furthermore, it could be used in various fields, such as health care, for the real-time monitoring of patients, or in the tracking of the spatial activity of people and/or animals. Thus, the system created, may be regarded as a part of the IoT.

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“…A prototype architecture aimed at monitoring applications based on the Raspberry Pi is presented in [7]. It is relatively easy to find in the literature other examples of data acquisition systems aimed at different domains, such as smart cities [11,24], industrial process monitoring [10] or home automation [9,12,25], that use the Raspberry Pi.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building IoT Applications with Raspberry Pi and Low Power IQRF Communication Modules

et al. 2016

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Typical Internet of Things (IoT) applications involve collecting information automatically from diverse geographically-distributed smart sensors and concentrating the information into more powerful computers. The Raspberry Pi platform has become a very interesting choice for IoT applications for several reasons: (1) good computing power/cost ratio; (2) high availability; it has become a de facto hardware standard; and (3) ease of use; it is based on operating systems with a big community of users. In IoT applications, data are frequently carried by means of wireless sensor networks in which energy consumption is a key issue. Energy consumption is especially relevant for smart sensors that are scattered over wide geographical areas and may need to work unattended on batteries for long intervals of time. In this scenario, it is convenient to ease the construction of IoT applications while keeping energy consumption to a minimum at the sensors. This work proposes a possible gateway implementation with specific technologies. It solves the following research question: how to build gateways for IoT applications with Raspberry Pi and low power IQRF communication modules. The following contributions are presented: (1) one architecture for IoT gateways that integrates data from sensor nodes into a higher level application based on low-cost/low-energy technologies; (2) bindings in Java and C that ease the construction of IoT applications; (3) an empirical model that describes the consumption of the communications at the nodes (smart sensors) and allows scaling their batteries; and (4) validation of the proposed energy model at the battery-operated nodes.

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Internet of Things: A Prototype Architecture Using a Raspberry Pi

Cited by 10 publications

References 15 publications

Integration of Agricultural Wireless Sensor Networks to Web-of-Things Through an Edge-Computing-Enriched WSNs/WoT Gateway

Integration of Agricultural Wireless Sensor Networks to Web-of-Things Through an Edge-Computing-Enriched WSNs/WoT Gateway

Motion Detection and Face Recognition using Raspberry Pi, as a Part of, the Internet of Things

Building IoT Applications with Raspberry Pi and Low Power IQRF Communication Modules

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