ISO/EPC Addressing Methods to Support Supply Chain in the Internet of Things

RFID systems are among the major infrastructures of the Internet of Things, which follow ISO and EPC standards. In addition, ISO standard constitutes the main layers of supply chain, and many RFID systems benefit from ISO standard for different purposes. In this paper, we tried to introduce addressing systems based on ISO standards, through which the range of things connected to the Internet of Things will grow. Our proposed methods are addressing methods which can be applied to both ISO and EPC standards. The proposed methods are simple, hierarchical, and low cost implementation. In addition, the presented methods enhance interoperability among RFIDs, and also enjoys a high scalability, since it well covers all of EPC schemes and ISO supply chain standards. Further, by benefiting from a new algorithm for long EPCs known as selection algorithm, they can significantly facilitate and accelerate the operation of address mapping.Comment: arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1807.0217

ACO Based Routing in Internet of Things

The internet of things (IOT) which are belongs to the internet and interconnected all things and connected all with remotely. It is important technology and ambiguous term. It has unique identifier and collects data from network to network without interaction of human beings. Many techniques are used in IOT which collect data without any loss. But the technique ACO which gives better results than other techniques. This paper research on internet of things in which from source to the destination are cover many route but ant colony optimization (ACO) technique which gives shortest path between transmitter and receiver then optimize the route

A Review on Internet of Things (IoT) and Its Applications

Internet of Things is growing at a fast pace with new devices getting connected all the time. The wireless sensors are a good way to integrate them in the IoT concept and bring new experiences to the daily life activities. IoT is a sort of communication network which connects various things. The IoT is intelligently connected devices and systems which comprised of smart machines, Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) and sensor network technologies. As this technology is growing rapidly, an enormous amount of data is generated, stored and that data is being processed into useful actions that can command and control the things to make our lives easier and safer. This paper aims to provide an overview of Internet of Things (IoT) and its smart applications

Minimizing Energy Consumption Using Internet of Things

Now a days using of internet is growing faster. All things are connected using internet. Internet of things means connecting all the devices using internet. These issues become crucial in large scale of IoT environments which are composed of thousands of distributed devices. The more number of distributed systems consumes more amount of energy. This paper is to minimize energy during data transfer and to minimize loss of packets and time delay. In this we are using Ant Colony Optimization algorithm for clustering the data nodes and transferring data with less energy consumption

we gradually have more things to do and fewer things to say

we gradually have more things to do and fewer things to say comprises a set of instructions in different categories which are spoken by all players during the performance and which govern the actions made by the players. Players have a growing set of active instructions to which they may respond at any point, but may not give any of those instructions to others. It is part of the group of connected pieces things to do, and may be performed simultaneously with other pieces in the group

Sharing Human-Generated Observations by Integrating HMI and the Semantic Sensor Web

Current “Internet of Things” concepts point to a future where connected objects gather meaningful information about their environment and share it with other objects and people. In particular, objects embedding Human Machine Interaction (HMI), such as mobile devices and, increasingly, connected vehicles, home appliances, urban interactive infrastructures, etc., may not only be conceived as sources of sensor information, but, through interaction with their users, they can also produce highly valuable context-aware human-generated observations. We believe that the great promise offered by combining and sharing all of the different sources of information available can be realized through the integration of HMI and Semantic Sensor Web technologies. This paper presents a technological framework that harmonizes two of the most influential HMI and Sensor Web initiatives: the W3C’s Multimodal Architecture and Interfaces (MMI) and the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) Sensor Web Enablement (SWE) with its semantic extension, respectively. Although the proposed framework is general enough to be applied in a variety of connected objects integrating HMI, a particular development is presented for a connected car scenario where drivers’ observations about the traffic or their environment are shared across the Semantic Sensor Web. For implementation and evaluation purposes an on-board OSGi (Open Services Gateway Initiative) architecture was built, integrating several available HMI, Sensor Web and Semantic Web technologies. A technical performance test and a conceptual validation of the scenario with potential users are reported, with results suggesting the approach is soun