The sensors can also be used for indoor positioning. All data collected can be stored in the cloud, and it can be read via a simple web interface on a mobile phone, a tablet or a computer, wherever you may be. They can be integrated into existing systems and the platform is open for anyone who wants to develop applications. No cable laying is needed, since the system is wireless.
The sensors are used for measuring and regulating air and humidity in churches and monitoring energy consumption in a shopping centre in Norrköping, and they are keeping a watchful eye on refrigeration and freezing at Kolmården Wildlife Park.The systems are used to regulate air-purifying plant walls and ventilation in the buildings of LiU Campus Norrköping, and they also monitor particulate and carbon dioxide emissions out on some of the city’s streets. Research in the “Smart City with the Internet of Things” project is funded primarily by the Norrköping Research and Development Fund and by the Swedish Energy Agency.
