The DiY Smart Experiences Project

Roelands, Marc; Plomp, Johan; Casado-Mansilla, Diego; Velasco, Juan R.; Lee, Gyu Myoung; Crespi, Noël; Santos, Filipe Vinci dos; Vachaudez, Julien; Bettens, Frédéric; Hanqc, Joel; Valderrama, Carlos; Menezes, Nilo; Guy, Alexandre; Ricco, Xavier; Lopez-Ramos, Mario; Dumont, Nicolas; Corredor, Iván; Familiar, Miguel S.; Martínez, José F.; Hernández, Vicente; Roeck, Dries De; Nimwegen, Christof van; Bastida, Leire; Escalante, Marisa; Alonso, Juncal; Reul, Quentin; Tang, Yan; Meersman, Robert

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-19157-2_11

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…The problem with this is that although it is a very good idea, there are no case studies or instances in which the effectiveness of MDE design of mission planning is assessed. Another paradigm worth considering is the DIY approach [29]. As modern IoT applications demand the involvement of the general public, and non-technical people have business shares, an approach to allow them to create their own systems with minimal technical effort was developed [20,29].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Another paradigm worth considering is the DIY approach [29]. As modern IoT applications demand the involvement of the general public, and non-technical people have business shares, an approach to allow them to create their own systems with minimal technical effort was developed [20,29]. This approach offers several advantages: firstly, it gives the humans involved a sense of creativity and achievement.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

A DIY Approach for the Design of Mission-Planning Architecture Using Autonomous Task–Object Mapping and the Deployment Model in Mission-Critical IoT Systems

2019

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Recently, the World Economic Forum (WEF) highlighted mission-critical Internet of Things (MC-IoT) applications as one of the six enablers of sustainable development of smart cities. MC-IoT refers to systems which exacerbate properties like availability, reliability, safety, and security in an application environment of heterogeneously connected physical things and virtual things whose failure could lead to severe consequences such as life loss. The sole characteristic of the mission-critical system is its compliance with real-time behavior. As a result of the critical nature of these systems, it is essential to design the system with sufficient clarity so that none of the requirements is misinterpreted. For this, the involvement of non-technical stakeholders and policymakers is crucial. Previous studies on mission-critical structures mainly focus on the communication overheads, and overlook the design and planning of them. Therefore, in this paper, we present an architecture which enables mission planning on a do-it-yourself plane. We present a task–object mapping and deployment model where different tasks are mapped onto virtual objects and deployed on physical hardware in a task–object pair. The system uses semantic knowledge for autonomous task mapping and suggestions to further aid the orchestration of the process. The tasks are autonomously mapped onto the devices based on the correlation index; this is computed based on the attribute similarities, thus making the system flexible. The performance of the proposed architecture is evaluated with different key performance indicators under different load conditions and the response time is found to be under a few seconds even at peak load conditions.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A DIY Approach for the Design of Mission-Planning Architecture Using Autonomous Task–Object Mapping and the Deployment Model in Mission-Critical IoT Systems

2019

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“…Moreover the @Social cof f ee is fully-aligned with the ICT for Green ideas [2] and it is designed and implemented with open source hardware and software tools. Thus, anybody should be able to create a DiY eco-aware device ready to participate in the IoT ecosystem as easy as following a simple tech-recipe [3]. 1 http://socialcoffee.morelab.deusto.es/ 2 http://twitter.com/ The paper is organised as follows.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fighting against Vampire Appliances through Eco-Aware Things

López-de-Armentia

Casado-Mansilla

López‐de‐Ipiña

2012

2012 Sixth International Conference on Innovative Mobile and Internet Services in Ubiquitous Computing

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This paper provides an overview of how Internetconnected objects can lead to a social change towards energyefficiency in areas where people inhabit (cities, buildings or homes). For this aim it is proposed the use of social networks, like Twitter, as an interaction and communication channel between smart objects and human beings. The presented work demonstrates, by means of an experiment, how an augmented everyday object, i.e. a capsule-based coffee machine, may help to reduce the unnecessary consumed energy in electric appliances. The paper opens the discussion of the promising potential of combining people and future smart everyday objects teaming up to promote a more sustainable behaviour on the planet's behalf.

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“…Therefore, new composition models with respect to new requirements of IoT systems are expected. In this article, we consider IP smart objects as the core components of the future full-IP IoT 48 to introduce the problem of service composition and new research challenges.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The DPWS technology was used as a part of a service composition platform developed within ITEA2 DiYSE project [48]. It focused on the presentation layer of IoT to enable the creation of new user-generated composite applica-528 tions.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%