This document discusses data science applications for Internet of Things (IoT) systems, specifically regarding air pollution monitoring. It introduces the presenter and provides an overview of topics like the data science life cycle in IoT, fog computing applications, and a case study on using IoT sensors and machine learning to monitor and predict particulate matter (PM2.5) air pollution levels in Thailand. The case study deployed IoT sensor nodes and mist sprayers to collect local weather and pollution data, which was analyzed using linear regression and support vector regression to better understand pollution trends and identify influential factors.
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Data Science IoT PM2.5 Monitoring
1. Data Science for IoT
FERDIN JOE JOHN JOSEPH, PHD
THAI – NICHI INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, BANGKOK
2. About Me
Lecturer, Data Science and Analytics,
Faculty of Information Technology,
Thai – Nichi Institute of Technology
First of its kind in
Thailand
24. Applications of Fog Computing in IoT
Data acquisition and preprocessing
Condition Monitoring
Rule-Based Decision Making
Short-term data storage
25. Benefits
Minimize latency
Conserve network bandwidth
Address security concerns at all level of the network
Operate reliably with quick decisions
Collect and secure wide range of data
Move data to the best place for processing
Lower expenses of using high computing power only when needed and less bandwidth
Better analysis and insights of local data
26. Case: PM2.5
Particulate Matter 2.5
Carbon particles of size equal or less than 2.5 x 106
Measured in
Responsible for severe health hazards
Can mix into blood and not easy to excrete
28. Mortality Map
Source: Aungkulanon, S., Tangcharoensathien, V.,
Shibuya, K. et al. Post universal health coverage trend and
geographical inequalities of mortality in Thailand Int J
Equity Health (2016) 15: 190.
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12939-016-0479-5
29. Data Sources
PM 2.5 – Berkeley Earth, Air4Thai
Other weather parameters – Weather Channel API (Collected data from Pathumwan
Demonstration School)
Timestamp of data: 2016 – 19
41. Source Code Available at Github
IoT-Based-Weather-Monitoring-for-Effective-Analytics
42. References
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Agriculture Using Internet of Things ( IoT ). Transactions on Machine Intelligence and Artificial Intelligence, 7(1), 10–20.
Dong, M., Yang, D., Kuang, Y., He, D., Erdal, S., & Kenski, D. (2009). Expert Systems with Applications PM 2 . 5 concentration prediction
using hidden semi-Markov model-based times series data mining. Expert Systems with Applications, 36(2009), 9046–9055.
Hien, P. D., Bac, V. T., Tham, H. C., Nhan, D. D., & Vinh, L. D. (2002). Influence of meteorological conditions on PM 2 . 5 and PM 2 . 5 À 10
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John Joseph, F. J. (2019a). Empirical Dominance of Features for Predictive Analytics of Particulate Matter Pollution in Thailand. In 5th Thai-
Nichi Institute of Technology Academic Conference TNIAC 2019 (pp. 385–388).
John Joseph, F. J. (2019b). IoT Based Weather Monitoring System for Effective Analytics. International Journal of Engineering and
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Kanabkaew, T. (2013). Prediction of Hourly Particulate Matter Concentrations in Chiangmai, Thailand Using MODIS Aerosol Optical Depth
and Ground-Based Meteorological Data. Environment Asia, 6(2), 65–70.
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43. References (contd)
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Pollution Control Board, T. (n.d.). Thailand’s air quality and situation reports. Retrieved from http://air4thai.pcd.go.th/webV2/index.php
Ray, P. P. (2016). Internet of Things Cloud Based Smart Monitoring of Air Borne PM2 . 5 Density Level. In International conference on Signal Processing, Communication, Power
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Shah, J., & Mishra, B. (2016). IoT enabled environmental monitoring system for smart cities. In 2016 International Conference on Internet of Things and Applications (IOTA) (pp.
383–388).
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