This document provides an overview of machine learning for IoT analytics. It discusses what IoT is and how it has evolved from standalone computers to include cloud and physical objects. It describes common IoT applications and architectures including multi-layer architectures with device, fog, and cloud layers. It then discusses how machine learning can be used at each layer for tasks like data analytics, classification, and prediction. It provides examples of using techniques like PCA, SVM, LDA, and decision trees for water and fruit quality analysis applications. Finally, it discusses IoT security challenges and proposes models for device authentication, end-to-end encryption, and data integrity.
The document discusses the integration of fog computing with Internet of Things (IoT) applications. It introduces fog computing and how it extends cloud computing by providing data processing and storage locally at IoT devices to address challenges of latency and mobility. Benefits of fog computing include low latency, scalability, and flexibility to support various IoT applications like smart homes, healthcare, traffic lights, and connected cars. Challenges of integrating fog computing with IoT include security, privacy, resource estimation, and ensuring communication between fog servers and the cloud. The document reviews open issues and concludes by discussing future research directions for fog computing and IoT integration.
Fog computing extends cloud computing to the edge of a network, closer to IoT devices. It helps process data locally instead of sending everything to the cloud, reducing latency, bandwidth usage, and security risks. Fog computing can provide localized services for applications like healthcare and smart grids, improving response times, privacy, and insights while lowering costs compared to relying solely on cloud infrastructure. The main challenges involve authentication across gateways and devices, and protecting privacy while still obtaining useful aggregate data.
This document is a presentation by Naveen P. V. on the emerging trend of fog computing. It begins with an introduction that defines fog computing as operating on network ends rather than centralized cloud, placing transactions and resources at the edge of the cloud. It notes fog computing reduces bandwidth needs and costs while improving efficiencies. Examples are given where fog computing is useful, such as applications requiring low latency, distributed applications, and large control systems. Trends discussed include use in connected cars, smart grids, smart cities, and healthcare. The impact in the next 5 years is predicted to include increased mobile-based transportation interventions and adoption of smart metering to reduce emissions. Naveen expresses interest in working on smart cities and network
Internet of Things (IoT) represents a remarkable transformation of the way in which our world will soon interact. Much like the World Wide Web connected computers to networks, and the next evolution connected people to the Internet and other people, IoT looks poised to interconnect devices, people, environments, virtual objects and machines in ways that only science fiction writers could have imagined.
Fog computing provide security to data in cloud pptpriyanka reddy
This document discusses fog computing and a proposed system to improve security of data stored in the cloud. It proposes using decoy technology to monitor for abnormal access patterns and generate fake documents to confuse attackers. The system would profile user behavior to validate authorized access and deploy decoys when abnormal access is detected. This helps prevent attackers from distinguishing real user data from fake data.
The seminar presentation introduced fog computing, which extends cloud computing and services to the edge of the network. Fog computing provides data, compute, and application services to end-users. It was developed to address limitations of cloud computing like high latency and lack of location awareness. Fog computing improves efficiency, latency, security, and supports real-time interactions through geographical distribution of resources at the edge of the network. The presentation covered fog computing characteristics, architecture, applications in areas like smart grids and vehicle networks, and concluded that fog computing will grow in helping network paradigms requiring fast processing.
This document provides an overview of machine learning for IoT analytics. It discusses what IoT is and how it has evolved from standalone computers to include cloud and physical objects. It describes common IoT applications and architectures including multi-layer architectures with device, fog, and cloud layers. It then discusses how machine learning can be used at each layer for tasks like data analytics, classification, and prediction. It provides examples of using techniques like PCA, SVM, LDA, and decision trees for water and fruit quality analysis applications. Finally, it discusses IoT security challenges and proposes models for device authentication, end-to-end encryption, and data integrity.
The document discusses the integration of fog computing with Internet of Things (IoT) applications. It introduces fog computing and how it extends cloud computing by providing data processing and storage locally at IoT devices to address challenges of latency and mobility. Benefits of fog computing include low latency, scalability, and flexibility to support various IoT applications like smart homes, healthcare, traffic lights, and connected cars. Challenges of integrating fog computing with IoT include security, privacy, resource estimation, and ensuring communication between fog servers and the cloud. The document reviews open issues and concludes by discussing future research directions for fog computing and IoT integration.
Fog computing extends cloud computing to the edge of a network, closer to IoT devices. It helps process data locally instead of sending everything to the cloud, reducing latency, bandwidth usage, and security risks. Fog computing can provide localized services for applications like healthcare and smart grids, improving response times, privacy, and insights while lowering costs compared to relying solely on cloud infrastructure. The main challenges involve authentication across gateways and devices, and protecting privacy while still obtaining useful aggregate data.
This document is a presentation by Naveen P. V. on the emerging trend of fog computing. It begins with an introduction that defines fog computing as operating on network ends rather than centralized cloud, placing transactions and resources at the edge of the cloud. It notes fog computing reduces bandwidth needs and costs while improving efficiencies. Examples are given where fog computing is useful, such as applications requiring low latency, distributed applications, and large control systems. Trends discussed include use in connected cars, smart grids, smart cities, and healthcare. The impact in the next 5 years is predicted to include increased mobile-based transportation interventions and adoption of smart metering to reduce emissions. Naveen expresses interest in working on smart cities and network
Internet of Things (IoT) represents a remarkable transformation of the way in which our world will soon interact. Much like the World Wide Web connected computers to networks, and the next evolution connected people to the Internet and other people, IoT looks poised to interconnect devices, people, environments, virtual objects and machines in ways that only science fiction writers could have imagined.
Fog computing provide security to data in cloud pptpriyanka reddy
This document discusses fog computing and a proposed system to improve security of data stored in the cloud. It proposes using decoy technology to monitor for abnormal access patterns and generate fake documents to confuse attackers. The system would profile user behavior to validate authorized access and deploy decoys when abnormal access is detected. This helps prevent attackers from distinguishing real user data from fake data.
The seminar presentation introduced fog computing, which extends cloud computing and services to the edge of the network. Fog computing provides data, compute, and application services to end-users. It was developed to address limitations of cloud computing like high latency and lack of location awareness. Fog computing improves efficiency, latency, security, and supports real-time interactions through geographical distribution of resources at the edge of the network. The presentation covered fog computing characteristics, architecture, applications in areas like smart grids and vehicle networks, and concluded that fog computing will grow in helping network paradigms requiring fast processing.
Fog computing refers to performing computing tasks closer to the source of data generation rather than solely relying on centralized cloud computing. It helps address issues like high bandwidth needs and latency by processing some data locally and only sending valuable aggregated data to the cloud. Fog computing is driven by the rise of IoT and is useful for applications requiring low latency like connected cars, smart grids, and healthcare. It aims to make decisions and processing occur as close to data generation as possible using localized computing resources and devices.
ABSTRACT
Cloud computing promises to significantly change the way we use computers and access and store our personal and business information. With these new computing and communications paradigms arise new data security challenges. Existing data protection mechanisms such as encryption have failed in preventing data theft attacks, especially those perpetrated by an insider to the cloud provider.
For securing user data from such attacks a new paradigm called fog computing can be used. Fog Computing is a paradigm that extends Cloud computing and services to the edge of the network. Similar to Cloud, Fog provides data, compute, storage, and application services to end-users. The motivation of Fog computing lies in a series of real scenarios, such as Smart Grid, smart traffic lights in vehicular networks and software defined network This technique can monitor the user activity to identify the legitimacy and prevent from any unauthorized user access. Here we have discussed this paradigm for preventing misuse of user data and securing information.
CONCLUSION
This proposal of monitoring data access patterns by profiling user behavior to determine if and when a malicious insider illegitimately accesses someone’s documents in a Cloud service. Decoy documents stored in the Cloud alongside the user’s real data also serve as sensors to detect illegitimate access. Once unauthorized data access or exposure is suspected, and later verified, with challenge questions for instance, this inundate the malicious insider with bogus information in order to dilute the user’s real data. Such preventive attacks that rely on disinformation technology could provide unprecedented levels of security in the Cloud and in social networks.
An increasing number of Consumer and Internet Internet of Things applications require some form of edge computing characterised by low latency, peer-to-peer communication, and mobility. Fog computing has recently emerged as the paradigm to address the needs of edge computing in IoT applications. Fog computing complements Cloud computing to allow the design and implementation of IoT systems that scale better, are more reactive and in which local communication and decision is enabled whenever possible.
This presentation introduces the key concepts behind Fog Computing, compare and contrast it with Cloud Computing and explain how the VORTEX platform enables Fog computing architectures.
Extends cloud computing services to the edge of the network.
Similar to cloud, Fog provides:
Data
Computation
Storage
Application Services to end users.
Motivations for Fog Computing:
Smart Grid, Smart Traffic Lights in vehicular networks and Software Defined Networks.
Fog computing provides compute, storage, and networking services between edge devices and cloud data centers. It helps address issues with cloud computing like latency, limited bandwidth, and data protection. Fog computing, located at the network edge, can process real-time, geographically distributed data from millions of IoT devices like vehicles, factories, and infrastructure. This localized processing allows analysis and action on IoT data within seconds, addressing needs that cloud alone cannot meet. Fog enhances cloud computing for IoT scenarios by extending cloud capabilities closer to the edge.
The document discusses how the growth of IoT devices and data is creating challenges around scaling, security, storage, and analytics. It predicts that there will be trillions of connected devices generating zettabytes of data by 2020. This massive amount of data will be costly and inefficient to store and process in the cloud alone. The document proposes that a "fog computing" model, which processes data at the edge using gateways and local device intelligence, will be needed to efficiently handle the scale of IoT data. Cooperation between organizations on standards, APIs, and education will be important to support fog computing architectures for IoT.
Drones and Fog Computing - New Frontiers of IoT and Digital Transformation -...Biren Gandhi
Technology is considered one of the biggest drivers of Digital Transformation and Digital Disruption. Out of many frontiers of recent technological advancements, this talk focused on IoT, Drones and Fog Computing as key innovation accelerators for Digital Strategy.
The Fog Computing Meetup in May 2016 aimed to further Fog Computing development through education and networking. Fog Computing is defined as using end-user devices to handle storage, communication, and management near the edge of networks rather than in centralized cloud servers. Potential discussion topics included applications of Fog Computing in different industries and technologies, as well as comparisons to cloud computing. Key questions focused on the technical benefits and challenges of Fog Computing adoption and when the ecosystem would be ready to scale.
This document provides an introduction to fog computing. Fog computing is a model where data processing and applications occur at the edge of networks rather than solely in the cloud. This helps address limitations of cloud computing like high latency and bandwidth usage. Key characteristics of fog computing include low latency, geographical distribution, mobility support, and real-time interactions. Potential applications discussed are connected cars, smart grids, and smart traffic lights, which can benefit from fog computing's low latency and location awareness.
This document discusses the growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) and the rise of fog computing. It notes that:
- 50 billion devices are expected to be internet-connected by 2020, up from 12.5 billion in 2010, representing rapid growth.
- Most of the world's data is now being generated by IoT devices like sensors and smart objects, creating big data challenges.
- Fog computing is a new distributed computing model that processes data at the edge of the network, near the data sources, to help address these challenges. It extends cloud computing out to endpoints and access networks.
- Open source software will be important for fog computing and IoT, as it has been
This document provides an overview of fog computing, including its origins at Cisco, its advantages over cloud computing for applications with low latency requirements like IoT, and examples of applications that could benefit like smart cities and healthcare. Fog computing processes data locally at the edge of the network rather than sending all data to the cloud, helping address issues of bandwidth constraints, network congestion, and latency for real-time applications. Security challenges also exist with protecting data and devices at the edge of the network in fog computing environments.
This document discusses fog computing, which extends cloud computing to the edge of the network. It describes the existing cloud computing model and proposes fog computing as an alternative to address issues like latency. Key topics covered include security issues, privacy issues, potential scenarios and applications of fog computing, and ideas for future enhancement.
Congresso Sociedade Brasileira de Computação CSBC2016 Porto Alegre (Brazil)
Workshop on Cloud Networks & Cloudscape Brazil
Sergio Takeo Kofuji, Assistant Professor at the University of São Paulo, Coordinator to FI WARE LAB in University of São Paulo, Brazil
The European Commission, in a recent communication (April 19th), has identified 5G and Internet of Things (IoT) amongst the ICT standardisation priorities for the Digital Single Market (DSM). This session will discuss the emergence of the mobile edge computing paradigm to reduce the latency for processing near the source large quantities of data and the need of the emerging 5G technology to satisfy the requirements of different verticals. Mobile Edge Clouds have the potential to provide an enormous amount of resources, but it raises several research challenges related to the resilience, security, data portability and usage due to the presence of multiple trusted domains, as well as energy consumption of battery powered devices. Large and centralized clouds have been deployed and have shown how this paradigm can greatly improve performance and flexibility while reducing costs. However, there are many issues requiring solutions that are user and context aware, dynamic, and with the capability to handle heterogeneous demands and systems. This is a challenge triggered by the Internet of Things (IoT) scenario, which strongly requires cloud-based solutions that can be dynamically located and managed, on demand and with self-organization capabilities to serve the purposes of different verticals.
Fog computing extends cloud computing by providing compute, storage, and networking services between end devices and cloud computing data centers. It places resources closer to end users and devices to enable low latency applications and real-time response. Key benefits include reducing bandwidth usage and latency for applications such as smart traffic lights that require reaction times less than 10 milliseconds. Fog computing complements cloud computing by handling local analytics and filtering data, while cloud computing performs longer term, resource intensive analytics.
Fog computing is a model that processes and stores data closer to end users, at the edge of the network, rather than keeping all data in the cloud. It aims to extend cloud computing by providing greater security and faster analytics by keeping data closer to its source. Fog computing monitors data access in the cloud and can detect abnormal patterns to help minimize insider attacks. While it provides some advantages over cloud, fog computing also introduces more complexity in detecting attacks and affected users or files.
This document discusses fog computing and its role in supporting Internet of Things applications. It defines fog computing as extending cloud computing to the edge of the network to enable applications requiring low latency, mobility support, and location awareness. Key characteristics of fog include its geographical distribution, support for real-time interactions, and role in streaming and sensor applications. The document argues fog is well-suited as a platform for connected vehicles, smart grids, smart cities, and wireless sensor networks due to its ability to meet latency and mobility requirements. It also describes the interplay between fog and cloud for data analytics, with fog handling real-time analytics near data sources and cloud providing long-term global analytics.
Fog computing refers to performing computing tasks closer to the source of data generation rather than solely relying on centralized cloud computing. It helps address issues like high bandwidth needs and latency by processing some data locally and only sending valuable aggregated data to the cloud. Fog computing is driven by the rise of IoT and is useful for applications requiring low latency like connected cars, smart grids, and healthcare. It aims to make decisions and processing occur as close to data generation as possible using localized computing resources and devices.
ABSTRACT
Cloud computing promises to significantly change the way we use computers and access and store our personal and business information. With these new computing and communications paradigms arise new data security challenges. Existing data protection mechanisms such as encryption have failed in preventing data theft attacks, especially those perpetrated by an insider to the cloud provider.
For securing user data from such attacks a new paradigm called fog computing can be used. Fog Computing is a paradigm that extends Cloud computing and services to the edge of the network. Similar to Cloud, Fog provides data, compute, storage, and application services to end-users. The motivation of Fog computing lies in a series of real scenarios, such as Smart Grid, smart traffic lights in vehicular networks and software defined network This technique can monitor the user activity to identify the legitimacy and prevent from any unauthorized user access. Here we have discussed this paradigm for preventing misuse of user data and securing information.
CONCLUSION
This proposal of monitoring data access patterns by profiling user behavior to determine if and when a malicious insider illegitimately accesses someone’s documents in a Cloud service. Decoy documents stored in the Cloud alongside the user’s real data also serve as sensors to detect illegitimate access. Once unauthorized data access or exposure is suspected, and later verified, with challenge questions for instance, this inundate the malicious insider with bogus information in order to dilute the user’s real data. Such preventive attacks that rely on disinformation technology could provide unprecedented levels of security in the Cloud and in social networks.
An increasing number of Consumer and Internet Internet of Things applications require some form of edge computing characterised by low latency, peer-to-peer communication, and mobility. Fog computing has recently emerged as the paradigm to address the needs of edge computing in IoT applications. Fog computing complements Cloud computing to allow the design and implementation of IoT systems that scale better, are more reactive and in which local communication and decision is enabled whenever possible.
This presentation introduces the key concepts behind Fog Computing, compare and contrast it with Cloud Computing and explain how the VORTEX platform enables Fog computing architectures.
Extends cloud computing services to the edge of the network.
Similar to cloud, Fog provides:
Data
Computation
Storage
Application Services to end users.
Motivations for Fog Computing:
Smart Grid, Smart Traffic Lights in vehicular networks and Software Defined Networks.
Fog computing provides compute, storage, and networking services between edge devices and cloud data centers. It helps address issues with cloud computing like latency, limited bandwidth, and data protection. Fog computing, located at the network edge, can process real-time, geographically distributed data from millions of IoT devices like vehicles, factories, and infrastructure. This localized processing allows analysis and action on IoT data within seconds, addressing needs that cloud alone cannot meet. Fog enhances cloud computing for IoT scenarios by extending cloud capabilities closer to the edge.
The document discusses how the growth of IoT devices and data is creating challenges around scaling, security, storage, and analytics. It predicts that there will be trillions of connected devices generating zettabytes of data by 2020. This massive amount of data will be costly and inefficient to store and process in the cloud alone. The document proposes that a "fog computing" model, which processes data at the edge using gateways and local device intelligence, will be needed to efficiently handle the scale of IoT data. Cooperation between organizations on standards, APIs, and education will be important to support fog computing architectures for IoT.
Drones and Fog Computing - New Frontiers of IoT and Digital Transformation -...Biren Gandhi
Technology is considered one of the biggest drivers of Digital Transformation and Digital Disruption. Out of many frontiers of recent technological advancements, this talk focused on IoT, Drones and Fog Computing as key innovation accelerators for Digital Strategy.
The Fog Computing Meetup in May 2016 aimed to further Fog Computing development through education and networking. Fog Computing is defined as using end-user devices to handle storage, communication, and management near the edge of networks rather than in centralized cloud servers. Potential discussion topics included applications of Fog Computing in different industries and technologies, as well as comparisons to cloud computing. Key questions focused on the technical benefits and challenges of Fog Computing adoption and when the ecosystem would be ready to scale.
This document provides an introduction to fog computing. Fog computing is a model where data processing and applications occur at the edge of networks rather than solely in the cloud. This helps address limitations of cloud computing like high latency and bandwidth usage. Key characteristics of fog computing include low latency, geographical distribution, mobility support, and real-time interactions. Potential applications discussed are connected cars, smart grids, and smart traffic lights, which can benefit from fog computing's low latency and location awareness.
This document discusses the growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) and the rise of fog computing. It notes that:
- 50 billion devices are expected to be internet-connected by 2020, up from 12.5 billion in 2010, representing rapid growth.
- Most of the world's data is now being generated by IoT devices like sensors and smart objects, creating big data challenges.
- Fog computing is a new distributed computing model that processes data at the edge of the network, near the data sources, to help address these challenges. It extends cloud computing out to endpoints and access networks.
- Open source software will be important for fog computing and IoT, as it has been
This document provides an overview of fog computing, including its origins at Cisco, its advantages over cloud computing for applications with low latency requirements like IoT, and examples of applications that could benefit like smart cities and healthcare. Fog computing processes data locally at the edge of the network rather than sending all data to the cloud, helping address issues of bandwidth constraints, network congestion, and latency for real-time applications. Security challenges also exist with protecting data and devices at the edge of the network in fog computing environments.
This document discusses fog computing, which extends cloud computing to the edge of the network. It describes the existing cloud computing model and proposes fog computing as an alternative to address issues like latency. Key topics covered include security issues, privacy issues, potential scenarios and applications of fog computing, and ideas for future enhancement.
Congresso Sociedade Brasileira de Computação CSBC2016 Porto Alegre (Brazil)
Workshop on Cloud Networks & Cloudscape Brazil
Sergio Takeo Kofuji, Assistant Professor at the University of São Paulo, Coordinator to FI WARE LAB in University of São Paulo, Brazil
The European Commission, in a recent communication (April 19th), has identified 5G and Internet of Things (IoT) amongst the ICT standardisation priorities for the Digital Single Market (DSM). This session will discuss the emergence of the mobile edge computing paradigm to reduce the latency for processing near the source large quantities of data and the need of the emerging 5G technology to satisfy the requirements of different verticals. Mobile Edge Clouds have the potential to provide an enormous amount of resources, but it raises several research challenges related to the resilience, security, data portability and usage due to the presence of multiple trusted domains, as well as energy consumption of battery powered devices. Large and centralized clouds have been deployed and have shown how this paradigm can greatly improve performance and flexibility while reducing costs. However, there are many issues requiring solutions that are user and context aware, dynamic, and with the capability to handle heterogeneous demands and systems. This is a challenge triggered by the Internet of Things (IoT) scenario, which strongly requires cloud-based solutions that can be dynamically located and managed, on demand and with self-organization capabilities to serve the purposes of different verticals.
Fog computing extends cloud computing by providing compute, storage, and networking services between end devices and cloud computing data centers. It places resources closer to end users and devices to enable low latency applications and real-time response. Key benefits include reducing bandwidth usage and latency for applications such as smart traffic lights that require reaction times less than 10 milliseconds. Fog computing complements cloud computing by handling local analytics and filtering data, while cloud computing performs longer term, resource intensive analytics.
Fog computing is a model that processes and stores data closer to end users, at the edge of the network, rather than keeping all data in the cloud. It aims to extend cloud computing by providing greater security and faster analytics by keeping data closer to its source. Fog computing monitors data access in the cloud and can detect abnormal patterns to help minimize insider attacks. While it provides some advantages over cloud, fog computing also introduces more complexity in detecting attacks and affected users or files.
This document discusses fog computing and its role in supporting Internet of Things applications. It defines fog computing as extending cloud computing to the edge of the network to enable applications requiring low latency, mobility support, and location awareness. Key characteristics of fog include its geographical distribution, support for real-time interactions, and role in streaming and sensor applications. The document argues fog is well-suited as a platform for connected vehicles, smart grids, smart cities, and wireless sensor networks due to its ability to meet latency and mobility requirements. It also describes the interplay between fog and cloud for data analytics, with fog handling real-time analytics near data sources and cloud providing long-term global analytics.
PhD Research Topics in Cloud Computing TutorialsPhD Services
This document outlines potential PhD research topics in cloud computing. It lists topics such as migration, load balancing, and resource management as innovative mechanisms in cloud computing projects. Modern topics discussed include cloud with fog architecture, blockchain technology in clouds, and hybrid cloud technology. Major algorithms relevant to cloud computing research include decision making, deep learning, heuristics algorithms, and reinforcement algorithms. The document provides contact information for research assistance on PhD and MS projects related to these cloud computing topics.
PhD Projects in Dependable and Secure Computing Research HelpPhD Services
Efficacious Subjects in Dependable Computing Projects
Distinctive Topics in Dependable and Secure Computing Projects
Primary Concepts in Dependable and Secure Computing Projects
PhD Projects in CoAP Research GuidancePhD Services
The document discusses potential PhD project topics in CoAP (Constrained Application Protocol). It lists several topics for CoAP projects, including IoT smart cities, dynamic resource caching, and traffic load balancing between brokers. It also discusses current subject areas like wireless hart & Zigbee long-range WPAN, security in CoAP body area networks, and IoT applications in intelligent transportation systems and low powered wireless sensor networks. The document provides contact information for an organization that offers research assistance for PhD and MS scholars.
PhD Projects in Telecommunication Research HelpPhD Services
The document discusses potential topics for PhD projects in telecommunications, including optical wireless communications, massive MIMO, ultra-wideband communication, and signal processing techniques. It also outlines specific research categories and ideas within telecommunications like secure data management for IoT, beamforming and antenna propagation, and machine learning algorithms for location services. The document provides contact information for a research assistance organization for students pursuing PhD and MS degrees.
PhD Projects Consultants in India provides various services to support PhD and MS scholars including literature surveys, research proposals, system development, paper writing, publishing, thesis writing, synopsis writing, paper editing, viva support, paper publication proofreading, and journal selection. They help students select trending topics, analyze research papers, formulate research problems, and implement selected project topics. They offer guidance in major facilities like networking, image processing, data mining, and work with publishers like IEEE, Inderscience, Taylor & Francis, and Wiley. Important facts about PhD Projects Consultants are also listed.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
PhD Projects in Fog Computing Research Ideas
1. PHD PROJECTS IN
FOG COMPUTING
https://phdservices.org/phd-projects-in-fog-computing/
2. Literature
Survey
Research
Proposal
System
Development
Paper
Writing
Paper
Publish
Thesis
Writing
MS
Thesis
Visit : www.phdservices.org
Research Assistance For PhD & MS Scholar
Synopsis
Writing
Fog Computing Planning aimed at
Energy
Smart Grid System
Function for Utilizing Fog Computing
Multi-robot Systems
Fog-based on file sharing for secure
PAN with HWDs
Studying and Developing a Resource
Fog Computing
Direction-Based on Vehicular Network
Vehicular Fog Computing
Hereby we have listed down the significant research titles based on the PhD Projects in Fog Computing,
Innovative Topics in Fog Computing Projects