ZARATAMAP: Noise Characterization in the Scope of a Smart City through a Low Cost and Mobile Electronic Embedded System

Hernández-Jayo, Unai; Goñi, Amaia

doi:10.3390/s21051707

Cited by 7 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 38 publications

(35 reference statements)

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“…Based on the RMP analysis theory, this research is designed to collect data from three aspects: resource analysis, tourism market analysis, and adaptive reuse analysis. Among them, cultural elements, activation of tourism A variety of quantitative analysis methods are used to study the activation of tourism cultural and creative projects in traditional blocks of Wudian city from a quantitative perspective [17,18].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrated Development of Smart City Tourism and Cultural and Creative Industries Based on Internet of Things

Liu

2022

Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing

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In order to solve the problem of asymmetric development of cultural and creative industries in smart city tourism, this paper proposes an analysis method based on the IPA model. Based on the analysis of the current situation of the tourism cultural and creative projects in the traditional block, this method combines the RMP analysis theory and the tourist satisfaction theory to study the local cultural elements and the satisfaction of tourism cultural and creative projects with the IPA model. The results are as follows: sightseeing (42.5%) is the highest motivation of tourists, followed by cultural and creative experience (16.2%), of which 84.8% are self-help tourists, and only 2.3% choose to join the group. Life custom is a significant factor influencing the satisfaction of patients who think it is very important but are actually dissatisfied. Smart tourism and creative tourism projects are considered important by the respondents, but there is a large difference between expectations and perceptions. These are the projects that managers need to focus on to correct at present. It proves that the activation of tourism cultural and creative projects should follow the market-oriented principle, the principle of reflecting characteristics, the principle of cultural guidance, the principle of effectiveness, and the principle of sustainable development in order to achieve the ultimate success.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrated Development of Smart City Tourism and Cultural and Creative Industries Based on Internet of Things

Liu

2022

Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing

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“…The post hoc ANOVA test (Table 1) was compared to obtain significant results and the results were similar to those of [1,7]. Site 1 is a ring road, site 2 is a construction area and site 3 is an industrial area.…”

Section: Daily Variancementioning

confidence: 91%

Noise Variation Between Days and Hours in an Urban Areas

et al. 2022

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Noise disturbance quality standards which refer to Indonesian Government Decree number 22 of 2021 concerning Environmental Management in the future will be drawn up. This possibility has prompted several local governments to measure and map noise in their respective areas. The commonly used pattern in noise studies is taking grab samples and processing the test sample data using extrapolation techniques in order to obtain long-term noise levels. The approach requires a sufficient literature base. This study analyzed noise based on daily data at three different locations in the City of Jakarta, Indonesia. The three locations were construction site, industrial area and along inner-city toll road. Analysis of ANOVA variance at daily and hourly levels for 42 LA eq was presented in this study. Statistical results showed significant differences between hourly and daily periods, so further attention is needed on the extrapolation approach that represents long-term noise levels. The longer the noise analysis period in an area, the more accurate the characterization of noise in the study area will be.

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“…Motion activity (9 Degree of Freedom(DoF)) motion tracking by accelerometer, gyroscope and magnetometer. Indoor/Outdoor Wrist-worn devices can integrate parameters from the environmental, behavioral, and physiological domain [ 80 ] Noise level [db] Outdoor The main function of the proposed study is to provide an example of real-time information on the acoustic impact on the city. This work is currently in progress at this stage of the project so that calibration and adjustment of the final acoustic sensor can be carried out [ 81 ] Ambient sound level (PONG) Air quality: VOC and NO 2 .…”

Section: Table A1mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In [79], the authors demonstrated the feasibility of collecting personal Particulate Matter (PM2.5), language, noise data, cognitive assessments, and biospecimens from a sample of 3-4-yearold children using wearable ultrafine particle sensors and LENA-Language Environment Analysis System. Two different approaches were then collected to provide an example of real-time information on urban acoustic pollution [80] and overall personal pollution [81], where the PONG device can monitor ambient sound levels as well as VOCs and NO 2 , UVA and UVB, air temperature, relative humidity and air pressure data.…”

Section: Monitoring Of Acoustic Ef With Wearablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wearable Devices for Environmental Monitoring in the Built Environment: A Systematic Review

Salamone

Masullo

Sibilio

2021

Sensors

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The so-called Internet of Things (IoT), which is rapidly increasing the number of network-connected and interconnected objects, could have a far-reaching impact in identifying the link between human health, well-being, and environmental concerns. In line with the IoT concept, many commercial wearables have been introduced in recent years, which differ from the usual devices in that they use the term “smart” alongside the terms “watches”, “glasses”, and “jewellery”. Commercially available wearables aim to enhance smartphone functionality by enabling payment for commercial items or monitoring physical activity. However, what is the trend of scientific production about the concept of wearables regarding environmental monitoring issues? What are the main areas of interest covered by scientific production? What are the main findings and limitations of the developed solution in this field? The methodology used to answer the above questions is based on a systematic review. The data were acquired following a reproducible methodology. The main result is that, among the thermal, visual, acoustic, and air quality environmental factors, the last one is the most considered when using wearables even though in combination with some others. Another relevant finding is that of the acquired studies; in only one, the authors shared their wearables as an open-source device, and it will probably be necessary to encourage researchers to consider open-source as a means to promote scalability and proliferation of new wearables customized to cover different domains.

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ZARATAMAP: Noise Characterization in the Scope of a Smart City through a Low Cost and Mobile Electronic Embedded System

Cited by 7 publications

References 38 publications

Integrated Development of Smart City Tourism and Cultural and Creative Industries Based on Internet of Things

Integrated Development of Smart City Tourism and Cultural and Creative Industries Based on Internet of Things

Noise Variation Between Days and Hours in an Urban Areas

Wearable Devices for Environmental Monitoring in the Built Environment: A Systematic Review

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