Research on Smart Campus Based on the Internet of Things and Virtual Reality

Huang, Youliang; Ali, Sajid; Bi, Xiaoming; Zhai, Xing; Liu, Renquan; Guo, Fengying; Peng, Yu

doi:10.14257/ijsh.2016.10.12.20

Cited by 15 publications

(13 citation statements)

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“…Other cluster drivers from Table 9 are outdoor applications, water management, repurposing old campus buildings, persuasive computing, lower power wide area network, smart environment, teaching and learning. IoTs and smart buildings can benefit from 5G and the coming 6G flagship network system [97][98][99][100]. A smart campus will also require new smart buildings or repurposed old campus buildings to meet the needs of a smart environment for teaching and learning [29].…”

Section: Internet Of Things (Iots) and Smart Buildingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Modularity 6-Internet of things (IoTs) and smart buildings (Sources:[29,54,77,[94][95][96][97][98][99][100][101][102][103]). Modularity 8-Performance measurement and forecasting (Sources:[12,35,43,58,99,[110][111][112][113][114]).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Modularity 6-Internet of things (IoTs) and smart buildings (Sources:[29,54,77,[94][95][96][97][98][99][100][101][102][103]). …”

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confidence: 99%

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Infrastructure Elements for Smart Campuses: A Bibliometric Analysis

et al. 2021

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Sustainable development can be attained at a microlevel and having smart campuses around the world presents an opportunity to achieve city-wide smartness. In the process of attaining smartness on campuses, the elements requiring attention must be investigated. There are many publications on smart campuses, and this investigation used the bibliometric analysis method to identify such publications produced over the last decade. A matrix of 578 nodes and 3217 edges was developed from 285 publications on smart campus construction and procurement. Fifteen cluster themes were produced from the bibliometric analysis. The findings revealed that China contributed 48.4% of all published articles on the smart campus. The findings presented a framework from the cluster themes under the four broad infrastructure areas of building construction or repurposing, technology and IT network, continuous improvement, and smart learning and teaching management. The implications of the findings identified that IT project management, traditional procurement strategy, and standard forms of contracts such as the New Engineering Contract (NEC) and the Joint Contract Tribunal (JCT) are applicable in the procurement of smart cities.

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Section: Internet Of Things (Iots) and Smart Buildingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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Infrastructure Elements for Smart Campuses: A Bibliometric Analysis

et al. 2021

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“…There is a relatively small body of literature on the topic of smart campus; a few key references include [24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35]. In the context of infrastructure management, a subset of IoT applications apply to the physical continuum that spans a Smart City, a number of institutional campuses, and a plethora of independent smart buildings, as illustrated in Figure 2.…”

Section: Smart City/smart Campus/smart Buildingmentioning

confidence: 99%

IoT Applications to Smart Campuses and a Case Study

Minoli¹

2017

EAI Endorsed Transactions on Smart Cities

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Internet of Things (IoT) concepts are now being broadly investigated for actual deployment initiatives. Although ecosystem-wide architectures and standards are still slowly evolving and/or still lacking, some progress is being made; standardization fosters flexibility, cost-effectiveness, and ubiquitous deployment. Applications range from infrastructure and critical-infrastructure support (for example smart grid, smart city, smart building, and transportation), to end-user applications such as e-health, crowdsensing, and further along, to a multitude of other applications where only the imagination is the limit. This article discusses a specific example of an IoT application supporting Smart Campuses. Smart Campuses are part of a continuum that spans cities at the large-scale end to smart buildings at the small-scale end, and encompass universities, business parks, hospitals, housing developments, correctional facilities, and other real estate environments. The specific Use Case example covered in this article relates to an actual project to automate some key functions at a set of large campuses, but the nature of the campus is not directly revealed. After a review of the applicable IoT and control technologies, this Best Practices article describes technological solutions that were employed to support the requisite control functions and serves as an example for the applicability of IoT to Smart Campus applications.

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“…The purpose of X-Campus was to lead users to navigate in the building of the National Central University. In [7], the authors created a prototype of a smart campus based on IoT and VR. For instance, in [17], the authors examined the efficiency and the requirement of using IoT in SCC (Smart College Campus); moreover, they engaged in the matter of using IoT for a smart campus application, where the lecture room had access to elearning applications with the support of IoT tools.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating IoT Modern Communication Architectures into the New Generation of VR/MR Environments

Cristea¹,

Cantarero²,

Riquelme³

et al. 2019

EAI

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This paper presents how modern IoT communication architectures can be successfully used in building both virtual and mixed reality scenarios. The IoT architecture enables the use of LPWAN technologies with a limited Maximum Transmission Unit for an efficient IoT data provision. Based on the IoT communication architecture, this paper will present two study cases, where IoT data can be used in developing complex Mixed Reality (MR) / Virtual Reality (VR) environments. First study case will present how Mixed Reality can be applied for the development of an application based on Microsoft HoloLens© headset. The MR application will allow mixing virtual and real elements for creating an improved context related to possible indoor emergencies getting information at real-time from distributed IoT devices. The MR application that will be presented will cover four topics: virtual evacuation drills, media content display, real-time sensors information access and domotic actions. Second study case will present a solution for building VR environments used for overhead crane training operations based on shipping ports sensors information This paper will emphasize on the fact that based on IoT sensor information it is possible to move from the development of static MR/VR environments, where real, external conditions don't influence at all the virtual context, to the creation of dynamically generated environments, based on IoT data. This work is developed in the ongoing "Smart City 3D simulation and monitoring platform" (CITISIM) Itea3 project where MR/VR services are being developed in the smart city domain.

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Research on Smart Campus Based on the Internet of Things and Virtual Reality

Cited by 15 publications

References 0 publications

Infrastructure Elements for Smart Campuses: A Bibliometric Analysis

Infrastructure Elements for Smart Campuses: A Bibliometric Analysis

IoT Applications to Smart Campuses and a Case Study

Integrating IoT Modern Communication Architectures into the New Generation of VR/MR Environments

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