911爆料网

News

A massive project pursues for more open information systems

The aim of the bIoTope project, coordinated at the Computer Science Department, is to help citizens to optimize their choices.
biotope1_en.png

The EU supported project will last for three years. Its goal is to open now closed and separated information systems that in general are inaccessible. It is planned that on top of these systems will be built new Systems-of-Systems, which will help citizens to optimize their choices.

-        For instance in cars Systems-of-Systems include information from embedded control computers, information on completed repairs, what and how often maintenance is needed, in addition to manufacturer information. Access to all this information should be possible without large system integrations. Thus better decisions can be made concerning the whole life cycle of the car, states professor Kary Fr盲mling from the Computer Science Department.

All relevant target groups have been considered in the project. The pilot cities will be Helsinki, Brussels and Lyon.

-        In the future the driver will get information from parking operators, on price differences and alternative locations of parking opportunities. The driver can for instance agree on that his/her car will send temperature data of the road to Systems-of-Systems. In return, the driver can get some financial benefit or receive corresponding information that is useful for him/her. The goal of a driver is to obtain relevant contextual information and to be able to react on it accordingly鈥, continues professor Fr盲mling.

This research project promotes the usability, publicity and sharing of this type of data. The project even studies opportunities for micropayments in these type of situations.

-        Another application opportunity lies in the energy control of buildings. The project tries to empower a consumer to control all systems of a building wiser - for instance by taking automatically into account the weather prognosis and the energy price in terms of warming, lights, household machines and air conditioning, concludes professor Fr盲mling.

The total budget of this Computer Science Department coordinated bIoTope project is 7.8 million euros, the budget of the Computer Science Department being 1.5 million euros. The project includes 21 partners in two continents, Europe and Australia. Systems-of-Systems is a research priority of the .

More information about the bIoTope:

Project Coordinator, Professor

Kary Fr盲mling

kary.framling@aalto.fi

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

Four people in a meeting room watch a large screen showing charts and photos, with laptops on a long table.
Research & Art Published:

Bachelor's Students Successfully Complete Research Internship

Three bachelor's students have successfully completed their research internships.
Scientist in white coat and gloves examining wooden samples at a lab bench with shelves and equipment
Research & Art Published:

From Materials to Smart Textiles: Benjamin Begins a New Chapter at Aalto

Ping-Chun Chen is a researcher from National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan.
A group of people cheering with branded black cups. 4 people sitting, 2 on each side, and one in the middle standing up. 3 men and two women
Campus, Research & Art, University Published:

The idea of three researchers generated a deep tech company

Sim Analytics Oy relies on strong research expertise. Its story began when three researcher colleagues working in different laboratories at LUT University began to consider how to provide and analyse data in a way that would support industrial companies in making business decisions.
Glowing neon sphere with geometric core and light trails floating above a tablet in the dark
Press releases, Research & Art Published:

World鈥檚 first superconducting quantum heat engine opens the path to larger quantum computers

A newly-developed superconducting quantum heat engine not only advances our understanding of thermodynamics but also enables technologies needed for high-qubit quantum computers.