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Computer. Automation --- microprocessoren --- ESP32 --- hardware
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Electronics --- Python (informatica) --- Arduino --- ESP32 --- elektronica
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Electronics --- Arduino --- Raspberry Pi --- ESP32 --- elektronica
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The monitoring of indoor air pollutants in a spatio-temporal basis is challenging. A key element is the access to local (i.e., indoor residential, workplace, or public building) exposure measurements. Unfortunately, the high cost and complexity of most current air pollutant monitors result in a lack of detailed spatial and temporal resolution. As a result, individuals in vulnerable groups (children, pregnant, elderly, and sick people) have little insight into their personal exposure levels. This becomes significant in cases of hyper-local variations and short-term pollution events such as instant indoor activity (e.g., cooking, smoking, and dust resuspension). Advances in sensor miniaturization have encouraged the development of small, inexpensive devices capable of estimating pollutant concentrations. This new class of sensors presents new possibilities for indoor exposure monitoring. This Special Issue invites research in the areas of the triptych: indoor air pollution monitoring, indoor air modeling, and exposure to indoor air pollution. Topics of interest for the Special Issue include, but are not limited to, the following: low-cost sensors for indoor air monitoring; indoor particulate matter and volatile organic compounds; ozone-terpene chemistry; biological agents indoors; source apportionment; exposure assessment; health effects of indoor air pollutants; occupant perception; climate change impacts on indoor air quality.
perceived indoor air quality --- building research --- indoor air questionnaires --- psychosocial work environment --- categorisation --- ventilation --- mould --- moisture --- man-made mineral fibres --- IAQ --- enhanced living environments --- IEQ --- IoT --- smart cities --- LEC --- passive space design --- tubular space --- physical building environment --- fieldwork test --- subway station building complex --- thermal comfort --- arousal level --- physiological indices --- electroencephalography --- electrocardiography --- airborne microorganisms --- bacteria --- fungi --- gyms --- indoor air quality --- libraries --- offices --- contactless measurements --- skin sensitivity index --- subtleness magnification --- deep learning --- piecewise stationary time series --- PM2.5 --- sensor --- correction --- pan frying --- secondhand smoke --- urban traffic --- allergens --- endotoxin --- biological agents --- laboratory animal allergy --- environmental monitoring --- occupational exposure --- perceived comfort --- sick building syndrome --- health effects --- internet of things --- e-nose --- smart home --- ESP32 --- teenagers --- children --- bedroom --- CO2 --- particulate matter --- perception --- response behavior --- psychological attribute --- indoor environment quality --- PPD --- TVOC --- BREEAM assessment --- occupant satisfaction --- children’s house --- industrial city --- window opening --- cooking --- STAMP --- STPA --- physical process --- indoor environment safety --- smart home systems --- IAQ improvement --- photo-paint --- NO --- Toluene degradation --- n/a --- children's house
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Data Science (DS) is gaining significant importance in the decision process due to a mix of various areas, including Computer Science, Machine Learning, Math and Statistics, domain/business knowledge, software development, and traditional research. In the business field, DS's application allows using scientific methods, processes, algorithms, and systems to extract knowledge and insights from structured and unstructured data to support the decision process. After collecting the data, it is crucial to discover the knowledge. In this step, Knowledge Discovery (KD) tasks are used to create knowledge from structured and unstructured sources (e.g., text, data, and images). The output needs to be in a readable and interpretable format. It must represent knowledge in a manner that facilitates inferencing. KD is applied in several areas, such as education, health, accounting, energy, and public administration. This book includes fourteen excellent articles which discuss this trending topic and present innovative solutions to show the importance of Data Science and Knowledge Discovery to researchers, managers, industry, society, and other communities. The chapters address several topics like Data mining, Deep Learning, Data Visualization and Analytics, Semantic data, Geospatial and Spatio-Temporal Data, Data Augmentation and Text Mining.
crisis reporting --- chatbots --- journalists --- news media --- COVID-19 --- textbook research --- digital humanities --- digital infrastructures --- data analysis --- content base image retrieval --- semantic information retrieval --- deep features --- multimedia document retrieval --- data science --- open government data --- governance and social institutions --- economic determinants of open data --- geoinformation technology --- fractal dimension --- territorial road network --- box-counting framework --- script Python --- ArcGIS --- internet of things --- LoRaWAN --- ICT --- The Things Network --- ESP32 microcontroller --- decision systems --- rule based systems --- databases --- rough sets --- prediction by partial matching --- spatio-temporal --- activity recognition --- smart homes --- artificial intelligence --- automation --- e-commerce --- machine learning --- big data --- customer relationship management (CRM) --- distracted driving --- driving behavior --- driving operation area --- data augmentation --- feature extraction --- authorship --- text mining --- attribution --- neural networks --- deep learning --- forensic intelligence --- dashboard --- WebGIS --- data analytics --- SARS-CoV-2 --- Big Data --- Web Intelligence --- media analytics --- social sciences --- humanities --- linked open data --- adaptation process --- interdisciplinary research --- media criticism --- classification --- information systems --- public health --- data mining --- ioCOVID19 --- n/a
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The monitoring of indoor air pollutants in a spatio-temporal basis is challenging. A key element is the access to local (i.e., indoor residential, workplace, or public building) exposure measurements. Unfortunately, the high cost and complexity of most current air pollutant monitors result in a lack of detailed spatial and temporal resolution. As a result, individuals in vulnerable groups (children, pregnant, elderly, and sick people) have little insight into their personal exposure levels. This becomes significant in cases of hyper-local variations and short-term pollution events such as instant indoor activity (e.g., cooking, smoking, and dust resuspension). Advances in sensor miniaturization have encouraged the development of small, inexpensive devices capable of estimating pollutant concentrations. This new class of sensors presents new possibilities for indoor exposure monitoring. This Special Issue invites research in the areas of the triptych: indoor air pollution monitoring, indoor air modeling, and exposure to indoor air pollution. Topics of interest for the Special Issue include, but are not limited to, the following: low-cost sensors for indoor air monitoring; indoor particulate matter and volatile organic compounds; ozone-terpene chemistry; biological agents indoors; source apportionment; exposure assessment; health effects of indoor air pollutants; occupant perception; climate change impacts on indoor air quality.
Research & information: general --- Environmental economics --- perceived indoor air quality --- building research --- indoor air questionnaires --- psychosocial work environment --- categorisation --- ventilation --- mould --- moisture --- man-made mineral fibres --- IAQ --- enhanced living environments --- IEQ --- IoT --- smart cities --- LEC --- passive space design --- tubular space --- physical building environment --- fieldwork test --- subway station building complex --- thermal comfort --- arousal level --- physiological indices --- electroencephalography --- electrocardiography --- airborne microorganisms --- bacteria --- fungi --- gyms --- indoor air quality --- libraries --- offices --- contactless measurements --- skin sensitivity index --- subtleness magnification --- deep learning --- piecewise stationary time series --- PM2.5 --- sensor --- correction --- pan frying --- secondhand smoke --- urban traffic --- allergens --- endotoxin --- biological agents --- laboratory animal allergy --- environmental monitoring --- occupational exposure --- perceived comfort --- sick building syndrome --- health effects --- internet of things --- e-nose --- smart home --- ESP32 --- teenagers --- children --- bedroom --- CO2 --- particulate matter --- perception --- response behavior --- psychological attribute --- indoor environment quality --- PPD --- TVOC --- BREEAM assessment --- occupant satisfaction --- children's house --- industrial city --- window opening --- cooking --- STAMP --- STPA --- physical process --- indoor environment safety --- smart home systems --- IAQ improvement --- photo-paint --- NO --- Toluene degradation --- perceived indoor air quality --- building research --- indoor air questionnaires --- psychosocial work environment --- categorisation --- ventilation --- mould --- moisture --- man-made mineral fibres --- IAQ --- enhanced living environments --- IEQ --- IoT --- smart cities --- LEC --- passive space design --- tubular space --- physical building environment --- fieldwork test --- subway station building complex --- thermal comfort --- arousal level --- physiological indices --- electroencephalography --- electrocardiography --- airborne microorganisms --- bacteria --- fungi --- gyms --- indoor air quality --- libraries --- offices --- contactless measurements --- skin sensitivity index --- subtleness magnification --- deep learning --- piecewise stationary time series --- PM2.5 --- sensor --- correction --- pan frying --- secondhand smoke --- urban traffic --- allergens --- endotoxin --- biological agents --- laboratory animal allergy --- environmental monitoring --- occupational exposure --- perceived comfort --- sick building syndrome --- health effects --- internet of things --- e-nose --- smart home --- ESP32 --- teenagers --- children --- bedroom --- CO2 --- particulate matter --- perception --- response behavior --- psychological attribute --- indoor environment quality --- PPD --- TVOC --- BREEAM assessment --- occupant satisfaction --- children's house --- industrial city --- window opening --- cooking --- STAMP --- STPA --- physical process --- indoor environment safety --- smart home systems --- IAQ improvement --- photo-paint --- NO --- Toluene degradation
Choose an application
Data Science (DS) is gaining significant importance in the decision process due to a mix of various areas, including Computer Science, Machine Learning, Math and Statistics, domain/business knowledge, software development, and traditional research. In the business field, DS's application allows using scientific methods, processes, algorithms, and systems to extract knowledge and insights from structured and unstructured data to support the decision process. After collecting the data, it is crucial to discover the knowledge. In this step, Knowledge Discovery (KD) tasks are used to create knowledge from structured and unstructured sources (e.g., text, data, and images). The output needs to be in a readable and interpretable format. It must represent knowledge in a manner that facilitates inferencing. KD is applied in several areas, such as education, health, accounting, energy, and public administration. This book includes fourteen excellent articles which discuss this trending topic and present innovative solutions to show the importance of Data Science and Knowledge Discovery to researchers, managers, industry, society, and other communities. The chapters address several topics like Data mining, Deep Learning, Data Visualization and Analytics, Semantic data, Geospatial and Spatio-Temporal Data, Data Augmentation and Text Mining.
Information technology industries --- Computer science --- crisis reporting --- chatbots --- journalists --- news media --- COVID-19 --- textbook research --- digital humanities --- digital infrastructures --- data analysis --- content base image retrieval --- semantic information retrieval --- deep features --- multimedia document retrieval --- data science --- open government data --- governance and social institutions --- economic determinants of open data --- geoinformation technology --- fractal dimension --- territorial road network --- box-counting framework --- script Python --- ArcGIS --- internet of things --- LoRaWAN --- ICT --- The Things Network --- ESP32 microcontroller --- decision systems --- rule based systems --- databases --- rough sets --- prediction by partial matching --- spatio-temporal --- activity recognition --- smart homes --- artificial intelligence --- automation --- e-commerce --- machine learning --- big data --- customer relationship management (CRM) --- distracted driving --- driving behavior --- driving operation area --- data augmentation --- feature extraction --- authorship --- text mining --- attribution --- neural networks --- deep learning --- forensic intelligence --- dashboard --- WebGIS --- data analytics --- SARS-CoV-2 --- Big Data --- Web Intelligence --- media analytics --- social sciences --- humanities --- linked open data --- adaptation process --- interdisciplinary research --- media criticism --- classification --- information systems --- public health --- data mining --- ioCOVID19 --- crisis reporting --- chatbots --- journalists --- news media --- COVID-19 --- textbook research --- digital humanities --- digital infrastructures --- data analysis --- content base image retrieval --- semantic information retrieval --- deep features --- multimedia document retrieval --- data science --- open government data --- governance and social institutions --- economic determinants of open data --- geoinformation technology --- fractal dimension --- territorial road network --- box-counting framework --- script Python --- ArcGIS --- internet of things --- LoRaWAN --- ICT --- The Things Network --- ESP32 microcontroller --- decision systems --- rule based systems --- databases --- rough sets --- prediction by partial matching --- spatio-temporal --- activity recognition --- smart homes --- artificial intelligence --- automation --- e-commerce --- machine learning --- big data --- customer relationship management (CRM) --- distracted driving --- driving behavior --- driving operation area --- data augmentation --- feature extraction --- authorship --- text mining --- attribution --- neural networks --- deep learning --- forensic intelligence --- dashboard --- WebGIS --- data analytics --- SARS-CoV-2 --- Big Data --- Web Intelligence --- media analytics --- social sciences --- humanities --- linked open data --- adaptation process --- interdisciplinary research --- media criticism --- classification --- information systems --- public health --- data mining --- ioCOVID19
Choose an application
The monitoring of indoor air pollutants in a spatio-temporal basis is challenging. A key element is the access to local (i.e., indoor residential, workplace, or public building) exposure measurements. Unfortunately, the high cost and complexity of most current air pollutant monitors result in a lack of detailed spatial and temporal resolution. As a result, individuals in vulnerable groups (children, pregnant, elderly, and sick people) have little insight into their personal exposure levels. This becomes significant in cases of hyper-local variations and short-term pollution events such as instant indoor activity (e.g., cooking, smoking, and dust resuspension). Advances in sensor miniaturization have encouraged the development of small, inexpensive devices capable of estimating pollutant concentrations. This new class of sensors presents new possibilities for indoor exposure monitoring. This Special Issue invites research in the areas of the triptych: indoor air pollution monitoring, indoor air modeling, and exposure to indoor air pollution. Topics of interest for the Special Issue include, but are not limited to, the following: low-cost sensors for indoor air monitoring; indoor particulate matter and volatile organic compounds; ozone-terpene chemistry; biological agents indoors; source apportionment; exposure assessment; health effects of indoor air pollutants; occupant perception; climate change impacts on indoor air quality.
Research & information: general --- Environmental economics --- perceived indoor air quality --- building research --- indoor air questionnaires --- psychosocial work environment --- categorisation --- ventilation --- mould --- moisture --- man-made mineral fibres --- IAQ --- enhanced living environments --- IEQ --- IoT --- smart cities --- LEC --- passive space design --- tubular space --- physical building environment --- fieldwork test --- subway station building complex --- thermal comfort --- arousal level --- physiological indices --- electroencephalography --- electrocardiography --- airborne microorganisms --- bacteria --- fungi --- gyms --- indoor air quality --- libraries --- offices --- contactless measurements --- skin sensitivity index --- subtleness magnification --- deep learning --- piecewise stationary time series --- PM2.5 --- sensor --- correction --- pan frying --- secondhand smoke --- urban traffic --- allergens --- endotoxin --- biological agents --- laboratory animal allergy --- environmental monitoring --- occupational exposure --- perceived comfort --- sick building syndrome --- health effects --- internet of things --- e-nose --- smart home --- ESP32 --- teenagers --- children --- bedroom --- CO2 --- particulate matter --- perception --- response behavior --- psychological attribute --- indoor environment quality --- PPD --- TVOC --- BREEAM assessment --- occupant satisfaction --- children’s house --- industrial city --- window opening --- cooking --- STAMP --- STPA --- physical process --- indoor environment safety --- smart home systems --- IAQ improvement --- photo-paint --- NO --- Toluene degradation --- n/a --- children's house
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