23,634 research outputs found
Project based learning on industrial informatics: applying IoT to urban garden
Copyright (c) 2018 IEEEThe fast evolution of technologies forces teachers to
trade content off for self-learning. PBL is one of the best ways
to promote self-learning and simultaneously boost motivation. In
this paper, we present our experience introducing project-based
learning in the last year subject. New Internet of Things (IoT) topic
allows us to carry out complete projects, integrating different
technologies and tools. Moreover, the selection of open-source and
standard free technologies makes easy and cheap the access to
hardware and software platforms used. We carefully have picked
communication, data management, and programming tools that
we think would be attractive to our students. They can start
making fast prototyping with little initial skills and, at the same
time, these are serious and popular tools widely used in the
industry. In this paper, we report on the design of a project-based
learning for our course and the impact this has on the
student satisfaction and motivation. Surveys taught us that tuning
the courses towards developing real projects on the field, has a
large impact on acceptance, learning objectives achievements and
motivation towards the course content.”I Plan Propio Integral de Docencia de la Universidad de Málaga” y Proyecto de InnovaciĂłn Educativa PIE17/085, de la Universidad de Málaga. Universidad de Málaga. Campus de Excelencia Internacional AndalucĂa Tech
Block-Based Development of Mobile Learning Experiences for the Internet of Things
The Internet of Things enables experts of given domains to create smart user experiences for interacting with the environment. However, development of such experiences requires strong programming skills, which are challenging to develop for non-technical users. This paper presents several extensions to the block-based programming language used in App Inventor to make the creation of mobile apps for smart learning experiences less challenging. Such apps are used to process and graphically represent data streams from sensors by applying map-reduce operations. A workshop with students without previous experience with Internet of Things (IoT) and mobile app programming was conducted to evaluate the propositions. As a result, students were able to create small IoT apps that ingest, process and visually represent data in a simpler form as using App Inventor's standard features. Besides, an experimental study was carried out in a mobile app development course with academics of diverse disciplines. Results showed it was faster and easier for novice programmers to develop the proposed app using new stream processing blocks.Spanish National Research Agency (AEI) - ERDF fund
Challenges of Internet of Things and Big Data Integration
The Internet of Things anticipates the conjunction of physical gadgets to the
In-ternet and their access to wireless sensor data which makes it expedient to
restrain the physical world. Big Data convergence has put multifarious new
opportunities ahead of business ventures to get into a new market or enhance
their operations in the current market. considering the existing techniques and
technologies, it is probably safe to say that the best solution is to use big
data tools to provide an analytical solution to the Internet of Things. Based
on the current technology deployment and adoption trends, it is envisioned that
the Internet of Things is the technology of the future, while to-day's
real-world devices can provide real and valuable analytics, and people in the
real world use many IoT devices. Despite all the advertisements that companies
offer in connection with the Internet of Things, you as a liable consumer, have
the right to be suspicious about IoT advertise-ments. The primary question is:
What is the promise of the Internet of things con-cerning reality and what are
the prospects for the future.Comment: Proceedings of the International Conference on International
Conference on Emerging Technologies in Computing 2018 (iCETiC '18), 23rd
-24th August, 2018, at London Metropolitan University, London, UK, Published
by Springer-Verla
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Conversations on a probable future: interview with Beatrice Fazi
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The Internet of Things Connectivity Binge: What are the Implications?
Despite wide concern about cyberattacks, outages and privacy violations, most experts believe the Internet of Things will continue to expand successfully the next few years, tying machines to machines and linking people to valuable resources, services and opportunities
Insight Report: Contexts of use of Learning Design Support Tools
Prepared by Dr Rachel A Harris, Inspire Research Ltd with input from Seb Schmoller, Association for Learning Technology (ALT) December 2011 for The Learning Design Support Environment Project
Scenarios for Educational and Game Activities using Internet of Things Data
Raising awareness among young people and changing their behavior and habits concerning energy usage and the environment is key to achieving a sustainable planet. The goal to address the global climate problem requires informing the population on their roles in mitigation actions and adaptation of sustainable behaviors. Addressing climate change and achieve ambitious energy and climate targets requires a change in citizen behavior and consumption practices. IoT sensing and related scenario and practices, which address school children via discovery, gamification, and educational activities, are examined in this paper. Use of seawater sensors in STEM education, that has not previously been addressed, is included in these educational scenaria
Designing experiments using digital fabrication in structural dynamics
In engineering, traditional approaches aimed at teaching concepts of dynamics to engineering students include the study of a dense yet sequential theoretical development of proofs and exercises. Structural dynamics are seldom taught experimentally in laboratories since these facilities should be provided with expensive equipment such as wave generators, data-acquisition systems, and heavily wired deployments with sensors. In this paper, the design of an experimental experience in the classroom based upon digital fabrication and modeling tools related to structural dynamics is presented. In particular, all experimental deployments are conceived with low-cost, open-source equipment. The hardware includes Arduino-based open-source electronics whereas the software is based upon object-oriented open-source codes for the development of physical simulations. The set of experiments and the physical simulations are reproducible and scalable in classroom-based environments.Peer ReviewedPostprint (author's final draft
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