Saving the most precious resource: time.
Management of: lighting, parking, waste, traffic lights.
The prerogatives from a smart city perspective are represented by innovations to improve the lives of citizens, saving resources and money and increasing the individual return on investment. The main focus is however oriented towards creating a vision of the city that is pluralistic, accessible to all and that puts the citizen himself at the centre, solving processes which, if streamlined, will offer significant long-term returns.
What aspects does the Smart City touch?
- Life quality
- Public administration
- Urban plan
- Technology
- Environment
- Internal projections
- Social cohesion
- Mobility and transport
- Human capital
- Economy
What can be measured thanks to the smart city?
- Air quality and pollution: Measurement of pollution levels in urban and industrialized centres
- Noise pollution: Monitoring of noise levels in urban and industrialized centres
- Waste management: Control of filling levels of waste containers to optimize the organization of transport services
- Lights: Management of the public lights system to optimize the energy consumed
- Parking: Monitoring of parking spaces
- Palaces: Analysis of the structures
- People flows: Monitoring of vehicles and pedestrians to optimize car routes Parks and green areas: Monitoring of water consumption
Additional benefits of the smart city include:
- Products constantly updated and developed to ensure greater efficiency.
- Alliances with specialized companies, integrating the best sensors on the market
- Interoperability: many wireless technologies for communications.
- Operability on compatible cloud platforms.
- Highly sensitive and reliable sensors.
- Particle sensors: capable of capturing even dust.
- Long battery life
- Quality physical characteristics
- Minimum maintenance costs
- Resources resistant to adverse weather conditions
- Easily developable
