Amland, J.

Bonath, V.

Le Breton, A.

Nilsen, R.

Nyseth, H

Patil, A.

Petrich, C

Pettersen, T.

Sand, B.

Solberg, K. E.

Sudom, D.

NRC Publications Archive

Three years of measurements of sea ice conditions in the Barents Sea and Fram Strait

Rapid urbanization has brought about an influx of people to cities, tipping the scale between urban and rural living. Population predictions estimate that 64% of the global population will reside in cities by 2050. To meet the growing resource needs, improve management, reduce complexities, and eliminate unnecessary costs while enhancing the quality of life of citizens, cities are increasingly exploring open innovation frameworks and smart city initiatives that target priority areas including transportation, sustainability, and security. The size and heterogeneity of urban centers impede progress of technological innovations for smart cities. We propose a Smart Stadium as a living laboratory to balance both size and heterogeneity so that smart city solutions and Internet of Things (IoT) technologies may be deployed and tested within an environment small enough to practically trial but large and diverse enough to evaluate scalability and efficacy. The Smart Stadium for Smart Living initiative brings together multiple institutions and partners including Arizona State University (ASU), Dublin City University (DCU), Intel Corporation, and Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), to turn ASU's Sun Devil Stadium and Ireland's Croke Park Stadium into twinned smart stadia to investigate IoT and smart city technologies and applications

Panchanathan, Sethuraman

Chakraborty, Shayok

McDaniel, Troy

Tadayon, Ramin

Fakhri, Bijan

O'Connor, Noel E.

Marsden, Mark

Little, Suzanne

McGuinness, Kevin

Monaghan, David

DCU Online Research Access Service

Enriching the fan experience in a smart stadium using internet of things technologies

Rapid urbanization has brought about an in°ux of people to cities, tipping the scale between urban and rural living. Population predictions estimate that 64% of the global population will reside in cities by 2050. To meet the growing resource needs, improve management, reduce complexities, and eliminate unnecessary costs while enhancing the quality of life of citizens, cities are increasingly exploring open innovation frameworks and smart city initiatives that target priority areas including transportation, sustainability, and security. The size and heterogeneity of urban centers impede progress of technological innovations for smart cities. We propose a Smart Stadium as a living laboratory to balance both size and heterogeneity so that smart city solutions and Internet of Things (IoT) technologies may be deployed and tested within an environment small enough to practically trial but large and diverse enough to evaluate scalability and e±cacy. The Smart Stadium for Smarter Living initiative brings together multiple institutions and partners including Arizona State University (ASU), Dublin City University (DCU), Intel Corporation, and Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), to turn ASU's Sun Devil Stadium and Ireland's Croke Park Stadium into twinned smart stadia to investigate IoT and smart city technologies and applications

Ramin, Tadayon

Enriching the fan experience in a smart stadium

using internet of things technologies

 Rapid urbanization has brought about an influx of people to cities, tipping the scale between urban and rural living. Population predictions estimate that 64% of the global population will reside in cities by 2050. To meet the growing resource needs, improve management, reduce complexities, and eliminate unnecessary costs while enhancing the quality of life of citizens, cities are increasingly exploring open innovation frameworks and smart city initiatives that target priority areas including transportation, sustainability, and security. The size and heterogeneity of urban centers impede progress of technological innovations for smart cities. We propose a Smart Stadium as a living laboratory to balance both size and heterogeneity so that smart city solutions and Internet of Things (IoT) technologies may be deployed and tested within an environment small enough to practically trial but large and diverse enough to evaluate scalability and efficacy. The Smart Stadium for Smart Living initiative brings together multiple institutions and partners including Arizona State University (ASU), Dublin City University (DCU), Intel Corporation, and Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), to turn ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium and Ireland’s Croke Park Stadium into twinned smart stadia to investigate IoT and smart city technologies and applications. </jats:p

Sethuraman Panchanathan

Shayok Chakraborty

Troy McDaniel

Ramin Tadayon

Bijan Fakhri

Noel E. O’Connor

Mark Marsden

Suzanne Little

Kevin McGuinness

David Monaghan

Crossref

International Journal of Semantic Computing

Enriching the Fan Experience in a Smart Stadium Using Internet of Things Technologies

Rapid urbanization has brought about an influx of people to cities, tipping the scale between urban and rural living. Population predictions estimate that 64% of the global population will reside in cities by 2050. To meet the growing resource needs, improve management, reduce complexities, and eliminate unnecessary costs while enhancing the quality of life of citizens, cities are increasingly exploring open innovation frameworks and smart city initiatives that target priority areas including transportation, sustainability, and security. The size and heterogeneity of urban centers impede progress of technological innovations for smart cities. We propose a Smart Stadium as a living laboratory to balance both size and heterogeneity so that smart city solutions and Internet of Things (IoT) technologies may be deployed and tested within an environment small enough to practically trial but large and diverse enough to evaluate scalability and efficacy. The Smart Stadium for Smart Living initiative brings together multiple institutions and partners including Arizona State University (ASU), Dublin City University (DCU), Intel Corporation, and Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), to turn ASU\u27s Sun Devil Stadium and Ireland\u27s Croke Park Stadium into twinned smart stadia to investigate IoT and smart city technologies and applications

O\u27Connor, Noel E.

Irish Universities

Name not available

McDanie, Troy

Enriching the fan experience in a smart stadium\ud
using internet of things technologies

Rapid urbanization has brought about an in°ux of people to cities, tipping the scale between urban and rural living. Population predictions estimate that 64% of the global population will reside in cities by 2050. To meet the growing resource needs, improve management, reduce complexities, and eliminate unnecessary costs while enhancing the quality of life of citizens, cities are increasingly exploring open innovation frameworks and smart city initiatives that target priority areas including transportation, sustainability, and security. The size and heterogeneity of urban centers impede progress of technological innovations for smart cities. We propose a Smart Stadium as a living laboratory to balance both size and heterogeneity so that smart city solutions and Internet of Things (IoT) technologies may be deployed and tested within an environment small enough to practically trial but large and diverse enough to evaluate scalability and e±cacy. The Smart Stadium for Smarter Living initiative brings together multiple institutions and partners including Arizona State University (ASU), Dublin City University (DCU), Intel Corporation, and Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), to turn ASU\u27s Sun Devil Stadium and Ireland\u27s Croke Park Stadium into twinned smart stadia to investigate IoT and smart city technologies and applications

Enriching the fan experience in a smart stadium
using internet of things technologies

Three years of measurements of sea ice conditions in the Barents Sea and Fram Strait

Abstract

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NRC Publications Archive

DCU Online Research Access Service

DCU Online Research Access Service

Crossref

Irish Universities

Name not available

Name not available

Irish Universities