THANK YOU FOR SUBSCRIBING
Be first to read the latest tech news, Industry Leader's Insights, and CIO interviews of medium and large enterprises exclusively from Gov CIO Outlook
THANK YOU FOR SUBSCRIBING
By
Government CIO Outlook | Thursday, February 16, 2023
Stay ahead of the industry with exclusive feature stories on the top companies, expert insights and the latest news delivered straight to your inbox. Subscribe today.
Smart cities have almost limitless potential, which should only accelerate in the coming years as the IoT will transform more than just smart cities.
FREMONT, CA: The goal of smart city technology is to make daily tasks more accessible and more efficient while also addressing public safety, traffic, and environmental concerns. Smart cities collect and analyze data using IoT devices such as connected sensors, lighting, and meters. The cities then use this information to enhance infrastructure, public utilities, and other services. The techniques through which smart cities provide their citizens with a more efficient and high-quality living. Here are some of the most popular technologies for smart cities:
Smart utility meters: The smart meter is a prominent IoT gadget utilized by utility providers. These devices are attached to buildings and linked to a smart energy infrastructure, enabling utility providers to manage energy flow more. It allows consumers to monitor their energy consumption, and smart meters have a substantial financial impact. Insider Intelligence anticipates that utility companies will save billions of dollars due to the development and implementation of smart meters.
Smart transportation: Connected vehicles have risen to the forefront of public transportation, and initiatives have begun to bear results. Voice search and location data capabilities are appealing to drivers, and as the evolution and growth of smart applications continue, so will the acceptance of smart transit.
Smart grids: Smart grids are one of the most effective uses of intelligent architecture and infrastructure, as they contribute significantly to resource conservation. For example, Amsterdam has experimented with offering solar panels and home energy storage devices to houses connected to the city's smart grid. These batteries reduce grid strain during peak hours by allowing people to store energy during off-peak hours. The solar panels also enable residents to sell excess power back to the grid.
Smart waste management techniques: Waste management is expensive, inefficient, and can lead to traffic congestion. Smart waste management solutions can relieve some of these issues by monitoring how full trash cans are at a specific location and sending this information to waste management businesses to determine the most efficient waste collection routes. Some smart waste bins can inform users which items should be composted or recycled and display how much money an organization can save by recycling.
Smart air quality monitors: There are always air particles, dust, grime, and cleaning chemicals floating around one's office or residence. Smart air quality monitors can identify these particles and warn users of air contaminants. Monitoring indoor air quality (IAQ) can more effectively alert individuals of harmful pollutant levels via an indicator light or push notifications to a mobile device.
I agree We use cookies on this website to enhance your user experience. By clicking any link on this page you are giving your consent for us to set cookies. More info
However, if you would like to share the information in this article, you may use the link below:
www.govciooutlookapac.com/news/applications-of-technology-in-smart-cities-nid-1868.html