IEEE Access (Jan 2020)

INRISCO: INcident monitoRing in Smart COmmunities

  • Monica Aguilar Igartua,
  • Florina Almenares Mendoza,
  • Rebeca P. Diaz Redondo,
  • Manuela I. Martin Vicente,
  • Jordi Forne,
  • Celeste Campo,
  • Ana Fernandez-Vilas,
  • Luis J. De La Cruz Llopis,
  • Carlos Garcia-Rubio,
  • Andres Marin Lopez,
  • Ahmad Mohamad Mezher,
  • Daniel Diaz-Sanchez,
  • Hector Cerezo-Costas,
  • David Rebollo-Monedero,
  • Patricia Arias-Cabarcos,
  • Francisco Jose Rico-Novella

DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ACCESS.2020.2987483
Journal volume & issue
Vol. 8
pp. 72435 – 72460

Abstract

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Major advances in information and communication technologies (ICTs) make citizens to be considered as sensors in motion. Carrying their mobile devices, moving in their connected vehicles or actively participating in social networks, citizens provide a wealth of information that, after properly processing, can support numerous applications for the benefit of the community. In the context of smart communities, the INRISCO [1] proposal intends for (i) the early detection of abnormal situations in cities (i.e., incidents), (ii) the analysis of whether, according to their impact, those incidents are really adverse for the community; and (iii) the automatic actuation by dissemination of appropriate information to citizens and authorities. Thus, INRISCO will identify and report on incidents in traffic (jam, accident) or public infrastructure (e.g., works, street cut), the occurrence of specific events that affect other citizens' life (e.g., demonstrations, concerts), or environmental problems (e.g., pollution, bad weather). It is of particular interest to this proposal the identification of incidents with a social and economic impact, which affects the quality of life of citizens.

Keywords