IoT middleware for smart city: (An integrated and centrally managed IoT middleware for smart city)

Joseph, Tintu; Jenu, Roopesh; Assis, Ajmal K; Kumar, Vivek; Sasi, P M; Gelbukh, Alexander

doi:10.1109/tenconspring.2017.8070054

Cited by 13 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…IoT is seen as key to enabling both the smart city [ 1 ] and sustainable city infrastructure [ 25 ], as it provides a flexible infrastructure that is of crucial importance to deal with the myriad of interconnected devices. It is important for the 15-minute city to have IoT infrastructure in place, where end-device connectivity is monitored, communication reliability is assured, and its sub-systems are intelligent enough to communicate and exchange information with one another while forming a large-scale digital system with widely deployed devices to enable services [ 26 , 27 , 28 ] associated with sustainable urban living. A successful implementation of IoT in the 15-minute city means “… supporting the complexity of different sensors and their networks set up in urban environments as well as simplifying the composition of interoperable services and applications.…”

Section: The ’15-minute City’ Via the Smart City Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unpacking the ‘15-Minute City’ via 6G, IoT, and Digital Twins: Towards a New Narrative for Increasing Urban Efficiency, Resilience, and Sustainability

Allam

Bibri

Jones

et al. 2022

Sensors

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The ‘15-minute city’ concept is emerging as a potent urban regeneration model in post-pandemic cities, offering new vantage points on liveability and urban health. While the concept is primarily geared towards rethinking urban morphologies, it can be furthered via the adoption of Smart Cities network technologies to provide tailored pathways to respond to contextualised challenges through the advent of data mining and processing to better inform urban decision-making processes. We argue that the ‘15-minute city’ concept can value-add from Smart City network technologies in particular through Digital Twins, Internet of Things (IoT), and 6G. The data gathered by these technologies, and processed via Machine Learning techniques, can unveil new patterns to understand the characteristics of urban fabrics. Collectively, those dimensions, unpacked to support the ‘15-minute city’ concept, can provide new opportunities to redefine agendas to better respond to economic and societal needs as well as align more closely with environmental commitments, including the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goal 11 and the New Urban Agenda. This perspective paper presents new sets of opportunities for cities arguing that these new connectivities should be explored now so that appropriate protocols can be devised and so that urban agendas can be recalibrated to prepare for upcoming technology advances, opening new pathways for urban regeneration and resilience crafting.

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Section: The ’15-minute City’ Via the Smart City Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unpacking the ‘15-Minute City’ via 6G, IoT, and Digital Twins: Towards a New Narrative for Increasing Urban Efficiency, Resilience, and Sustainability

Allam

Bibri

Jones

et al. 2022

Sensors

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“…An example of a solution in this area would be the autonomous management of semaphores according to the current vehicular flow. In [45] the architecture of a middleware based on IoT is implemented and acts as a communication layer between the heterogeneous systems of a city, giving the authorities control over the infrastructure and collected data. Another example is the proposed research explained in [120], which describes a system for the management and reservation of parking spaces of vehicles in a city.…”

Section: Smart Citymentioning

confidence: 99%

An analytical Survey of Attack Scenario Parameters on the Techniques of Attack Mitigation in WSN

Avila

Sanmartin

Molinares

et al. 2021

Wireless Pers Commun

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Wireless sensor networks (WSN) were cataloged as one of the most important emerging technologies of the last century and are considered the basis of the Internet of Things paradigm. However, an undeniable disadvantage of WSN is that the resources available for these types of networks, such as processing capacity, memory, and battery, are usually in short supply. This limitation in resources implements security mechanisms a difficult task. This work reviews 93 recent proposals in which different solutions were formulated for the different attacks in WSN in the network layer; in total, 139 references were considered. According to the literature, these attacks are mainly Sybil, wormhole, sinkhole, and selective forwarding. The main goal of this contribution is to present the evaluation metrics used in the state of the art to mitigate the Sybil, wormhole, sinkhole, and selective forwarding attacks and show the network topologies used in each of these proposals.

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“…Corici et al [31] mention that an infrastructure where end device connectivity is monitored and IoT communication reliability is assured, is key for a Smart City. According to Joseph et al [32], an IoT-infrastructure should ensure that the sub-systems of a Smart City are intelligent enough to communicate and work interconnected with each other. According to Rathore et al [33], an IoT-based infrastructure is necessary to fulfill the needs of a Smart City and Gope et al [34] argue that in future Smart Cities, devices should be connected to IoT-based infrastructure.…”

Section: The Internet Of Thingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Internet of Things as Smart City Enabler: The Cases of Palo Alto, Nice and Stockholm

Evertzen

Effing

Constantinides

2019

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Due to rapid urbanization, city populations are rapidly increasing all over the world creating new problems and challenges. Solving some of these problems requires innovative approaches; one increasingly popular approach is to transform cities to Smart Cities. Smart Cities implement innovative approaches based on IoT technologies and convert many services to digital services. These services are implemented within the different components of a Smart City, helping city administrators to improve the life of the citizens, addressing different service, security and administrative challenges. The objective of this paper is to explore and determine how three well-known cities -Nice, Palo Alto and Stockholm -implemented the Smart City concept. The study indicates that a successful implementation of a Smart City model requires addressing a number of critical challenges: citizen involvement, business collaboration and strong leadership prove to be key success factors in the Smart City development process.

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IoT middleware for smart city: (An integrated and centrally managed IoT middleware for smart city)

Cited by 13 publications

References 4 publications

Unpacking the ‘15-Minute City’ via 6G, IoT, and Digital Twins: Towards a New Narrative for Increasing Urban Efficiency, Resilience, and Sustainability

Unpacking the ‘15-Minute City’ via 6G, IoT, and Digital Twins: Towards a New Narrative for Increasing Urban Efficiency, Resilience, and Sustainability

An analytical Survey of Attack Scenario Parameters on the Techniques of Attack Mitigation in WSN

The Internet of Things as Smart City Enabler: The Cases of Palo Alto, Nice and Stockholm

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