Work presented in The Eighth International Conference on Innovative Mobile and Internet Services in Ubiquitous Computing (IMIS), July 2-nd to July 4-th, 2014, Birmingham City University.
Mobile mapping and data hub platform to visualize, monitor, and assist urban maintenance planning that enables better interaction between citizens of Smart Cities.
A Mobile Crowdsourcing Platform for Urban Infrastructure Maintenance
1. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
A Mobile Crowdsourcing Platform for Urban
Infrastructure Maintenance
José Pablo Gómez Barrón S., Miguel A. Manso Callejo, Ramón Alcarria Garrido, Rufino Pérez Gómez
July 2nd - July 4th, 2014
Birmingham City University
Birmingham, UK
2. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Roadmap
• Concept of crowdsourcing
• Scenario
• Platform design
• Mobile data hub platform
implementation
• Architecture
• Data modeling
• Data flow
• Conclusions
3. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Concept
• The term “crowdsourcing” introduced by
Howe is a modern model for problem
solving, and in different topics related to
geo-information management, is an
efficient tool for data acquisition and
analysis
• Crowdsourcing models are based on the
use of perceptual and cognitive abilities of
a large group of individuals to obtain faster
and efficient solutions
4. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Crowdsourcing
Chrysaida-Aliki Papadopoulou * and Maria Giaoutzi
http://www.mdpi.com/1999-5903/6/1/109
5. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Scenario:
• Increasing number of citizens connected to
Internet via wireless devices like smartphones,
interested to discuss, identify and report local
problems.
• Access of mobile sensors, facilitates data
collection, communication between systems.
• Use of open-source platforms and technologies
for reporting common street problems.
• Exchange of information between citizens and
urban infrastructure smart objects, monitor via
crowdsourcing approach.
10. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Conclusions:
• Crowdsourcing is useful for creating data
about the physical world, through the use of
smartphones and on-board sensors (GPS,
NFC) and capabilities (Internet, audio,
video, etc.)
• Permits to acquire and share local
knowledge from people, improves and
facilitates collaboration in a citizen urban
observatory platform.
• Shows the use of readable NFC tags to
access a web mobile platform to process
data from urban static objects and report
problems to local government.
11. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Conclusions:
• Shows how to integrate geo-located general
reports, events and social media feeds, enabling
greater connectivity and communication among
citizens and authorities.
• Data as input layers to GIS analysis:
• Report tracking on the map and over time, by
using database historic reports.
• Logistic planning in civil engineering
departments.
• Statistics per geographic area units, graphs
visualization and tweet classification clustering
for data mining.
12. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
José Pablo Gómez Barrón Sierra
E: jp.gomez@alumnos.upm.es, jpablo.gomezb@gmail.com
t : @jpablogomezb
T: +34 651024537
13. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Platform implementation:
Forms used to manage “Urban SmartObjects”
Back to Data flow
14. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Platform implementation:
Forms used to manage “Urban SmartObjects”
Back to Data flow
15. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Mobile data hub platform
implementation:
“Home” section
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16. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Mobile data hub platform
implementation:
“Talk” section
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17. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Mobile data hub platform
implementation:
“Map” section
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18. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Mobile data hub platform
implementation:
New reports
Back to Data flow
19. Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Mobile data hub platform
implementation:
Link to “Urban SmartObjects” function
Back to Data flow