Big Data Analytics and Intelligent Techniques for Smart Cities
- Length: 296 pages
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- Publisher: CRC Press
- Publication Date: 2021-09-21
- ISBN-10: 0367753553
- ISBN-13: 9780367753559
- Sales Rank: #0 (See Top 100 Books)
Big Data Analytics and Intelligent Techniques for Smart Cities covers fundamentals, advanced concepts, and applications of big data analytics for smart cities in a single volume.
This comprehensive reference text discusses big data theory modeling and simulation for smart cities and examines case studies in a single volume. The text discusses how to develop a smart city and state-of-the-art system design, system verification, real-time control and adaptation, Internet of Things, and testbeds. It covers applications of smart cities as they relate to smart transportation/connected vehicle (CV) and intelligent transportation systems (ITS) for improved mobility, safety, and environmental protection.
It will be useful as a reference text for graduate students in different areas including electrical engineering, computer science engineering, civil engineering, and electronics and communications engineering.
Features:
- Technologies and algorithms associated with the application of big data for smart cities
- Discussions on big data theory modeling and simulation for smart cities
- Applications of smart cities as they relate to smart transportation and intelligent transportation systems (ITS)
- Discussions on concepts including smart education, smart culture, and smart transformation management for social and societal changes
#================================================== Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Table of Contents Preface Acknowledgments Editors Contributors Chapter 1 Big Data for Smart Education 1.1 Introduction 1.1.1 Big Data (BD) 1.1.1.1 Big Data Analytics (BDA) 1.1.2 Big Data Architecture Aimed at Learning Analytics 1.1.3 Role of Big Data in Smart Education 1.2 Fruition of Smart Learning 1.2.1 Insight of Smart Learning 1.2.2 Smart Learning Environment 1.2.3 Denotation of Smart in Smart Learning 1.2.4 Smart Learner 1.3 Framework of Smart Education 1.3.1 Smart Pedagogy 1.3.2 Smart Learning Environments 1.3.3 Technical Architecture of a Smart Education Environment 1.3.4 3-Tier Architecture of Smart Computing 1.3.5 Key Function of Smart Computing 1.4 Big Data Subsequent Revolution in Education 1.4.1 Big Data is Making Education Smarter 1.5 Technique Educators Are Improving in Learning Process 1.5.1 Measure, Monitor, and Respond 1.5.2 Epitomize Learning Experience 1.5.3 Designing New Courses 1.6 Big Data Components in Smart Education 1.7 Big Data Tools in Smart Education 1.8 Big Data Applications for Smart Education 1.8.1 Higher Education Analysis 1.8.2 Student Engagement 1.8.3 Bookstore Effectiveness 1.9 How BD and Education Could Work Together to Benefit Student Success 1.9.1 Customized Curricula Aimed at Improved Learning Outcome 1.9.2 Big Data to Expand Student’s Performance 1.9.3 New Paths of Learning Potentials 1.10 Big Data Analytics Consequensces in Advanced Education 1.11 Opportunities along with Challenges of Big Data in Smart Education 1.12 Conclusion: Challenge of Simplifying Smart Education References Chapter 2 Big Data Analytics Using R for Offline Voltage Prediction in an Electric Power System 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Data Analytics 2.3 The Process Flow 2.4 R - As a Programming Language 2.4.1 R-STUDIO Description 2.4.2 Need for R-Studio 2.5 Analytics Functions Using R 2.5.1 Linear Regression in R 2.5.2 Understanding the Summary of the Model 2.6 Proposed Methodology 2.6.1 The Standard IEEE Test System with 6 Buses 2.6.2 Formulation of Voltage Prediction for Load Bus 4 2.6.3 Formulation of Voltage Prediction for Load Bus 5 2.6.4 Formulation of Voltage Prediction for Load Bus 6 2.7 Analysis of Results 2.8 Conclusion References Chapter 3 Intelligent Face Recognition Based on Regularized Robust Coding with Deep Learning Process 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Concepts Used in Existing Methods 3.2.1 The Modeling of Regularized Robust Coding (RRC) 3.2.2 RRC via Iteratively Reweighting 3.2.3 The Weights W 3.2.4 Two Significant Cases in RRC 3.3 Proposed Method 3.3.1 Algorithm of Regularized Robust Coding 3.3.2 The Convergence of IR[sup(3)]C 3.3.3 Complexity Analysis of the Proposed Algorithm 3.4 Experimental Results 3.4.1 Calculation of Parameters 3.4.2 Face Recognition without Occlusion 3.4.2.1 Extended Yale B Database 3.4.2.2 AR Database 3.4.2.3 Multi PIE Database 3.4.3 Face Recognition with Occlusion 3.4.3.1 Face Recognition with Pixel Corruption 3.4.3.2 Face Recognition with Block Occlusion 3.4.3.3 Face Recognition with Real Face Disguise 3.4.4 Face Validation 3.4.5 Running Time Comparison 3.4.6 Parameter Discussion 3.5 Conclusion References Chapter 4 Big Data Analysis, Interpretation, and Management for Secured Smart Health Care 4.1 Introduction 4.2 5 V’s of Big Data in Health Care Systems 4.2.1 Volume 4.2.2 Variety 4.2.3 Velocity 4.2.4 Veracity 4.2.5 Value 4.3 Successful Related Works 4.4 Impact of Big Data in Health Care 4.4.1 Right Living 4.4.2 Right Care 4.4.3 Right Provider 4.4.4 Right Innovation 4.4.5 Right Value 4.5 Applications of Big Data 4.6 Big Data Sources for Health Care 4.7 Mining Using Big Data 4.8 Big Data Analytics Drawbacks in Health Care Sectors 4.9 Privacy and Security in Big Data 4.9.1 Security in Health Care 4.9.2 Life Cycle of Big Data Security 4.9.2.1 Collection of Data 4.9.2.2 Transformation 4.9.2.3 Data Modeling 4.9.2.4 Knowledge Creation 4.9.3 Technologies to Provide Security and Privacy 4.9.3.1 Authentication 4.9.4 Privacy of Big Data in the Health Care Industry 4.10 Conclusions References Chapter 5 Big Data Handling for Smart Healthcare System: A Brief Review and Future Directions 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Artificial Intelligence in the Healthcare Sector 5.2.1 Deep Learning in Smart Healthcare Applications 5.2.2 Machine Learning in Smart Healthcare 5.2.3 Application of Machine Learning in the Fields of Healthcare 5.2.3.1 Cardiology 5.2.3.2 Oncology 5.2.3.3 Hematology 5.2.3.4 Machine Learning and Patients in the intensive care unit 5.3 Internet of Things and the Healthcare System 5.3.1 IoT in the Field of Smart Healthcare 5.3.2 Wearable Sensors and Central Nodes 5.3.2.1 Pulse Sensors 5.3.2.2 Respiratory Rate Sensor 5.3.2.3 Body Temperature Sensor 5.3.2.4 Blood Pressure Sensor 5.3.2.5 Pulse Oximeter 5.3.3 Communication Standards in IoT-Based Healthcare System 5.3.3.1 Short-Range Communication 5.3.3.2 Long-Range Communication 5.3.4 Challenges Faced by IoT 5.3.4.1 Challenge in Architecture 5.3.4.2 Hardware and Technical Challenge 5.3.4.3 Security Challenges 5.4 Storage and Privacy of Medical Data 5.4.1 IoT-Based Storage Systems 5.4.2 Blockchain Technology for Data Security 5.4.3 Other Associated Technologies 5.4.4 Wireless Body Area Networks (WBANs) 5.4.5 Models for Assessment and Security Threats 5.4.6 Enabling Security Using Fog Computing 5.5 Smart Healthcare: Big Data and Cloud Storage 5.5.1 Safe Data Storage 5.5.2 Mobile Devices and Cloud Computing 5.5.3 5G Smart Systems in Healthcare Units 5.5.4 Healthcare Cyber-Physical Systems 5.5.5 Multi-structured Patient Data 5.5.6 Wearable Healthcare Systems 5.5.7 Data Integration and Sharing 5.6 Conclusions References Chapter 6 Big Data Analysis for Smart Energy System: An Overview and Future Directions 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Big Data Applications in Energy and Price Forecasting 6.3 Big Data in Smart Grids 6.4 Role of BDA in Smart Cities and Smart Meters 6.5 Miscellaneous 6.6 Conclusions References Chapter 7 Optimum Placement of Multiple Distributed Generators in Distribution Systems for Loss Mitigation Considering Load Growth 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Problem Formulation 7.2.1 Assumption Made for Multiple DG Placement 7.3 Proposed Methodology 7.3.1 SFLA (Shuffled Frog Leaping Algorithm) 7.3.2 Load Flow Algorithm 7.3.3 Algorithm for SFLA Approach 7.3.4 Computational Procedure for Multiple DG Placement 7.3.5 Voltage Stability Index and Load Growth Analysis 7.4 Results and Discussions 7.4.1 Test System 7.4.2 Assumptions 7.5 Conclusion References Chapter 8 Big Data for Smart Energy 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Smart Energy 8.2.1 What Makes a Grid “Smart?” 8.2.2 What does a Smart Grid do? 8.2.2.1 Smart Appliances 8.2.2.2 Smart Meters 8.2.2.3 Synchrophasors 8.2.3 Smart Grid Applications 8.3 Internet of Things (IoT) 8.3.1 IoT Gateway 8.4 IoT Gateway Feature Set 8.5 Cloud Computing 8.5.1 Cloud Applications for Energy Management 8.6 Big Data 8.6.1 Relationship with Cloud Computing and Big Data 8.6.2 Relationship between IoT and Big Data 8.6.3 Data-Driven Smart Energy Management 8.7 Conclusion References Chapter 9 An Intelligent Security Framework for Cyber-Physical Systems in Smart City 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Literature Review 9.3 Proposed Method 9.4 Data Set Description 9.4.1 Data Preprocessing 9.5 Experimental Setup and Result Analysis 9.5.1 Evaluation Criteria 9.5.2 Parameter Setting 9.5.3 Result Analysis 9.6 Conclusion References Chapter 10 Big Data and Its Application in Smart Education during the COVID-19 Pandemic Situation 10.1 Introduction 10.2 Effect of COVID-19 on the Education Sector 10.3 Conduction of Online Lectures 10.4 Learning Management System (LMS) 10.5 Virtual Laboratories 10.6 The Organization of Webinars During the COVID-19 Situation 10.7 Organization of E-conferences 10.8 Conclusion References Chapter 11 Role of IoT, Machine Learning, and Big Data in Smart Building 11.1 Introduction 11.2 Literature Survey 11.3 Contribution of the Work 11.4 Layers of Smart Building Implementation 11.5 IoT-Based Sensors 11.6 Control Devices and Actuators 11.7 Feature Set 11.8 Role of IoT in Data Collection 11.8.1 Type and Size of Data 11.8.2 Data Preprocessing 11.8.2.1 Feature Extraction 11.8.2.2 Feature Selection 11.9 Machine Learning Algorithms 11.9.1 Support Vector Machine 11.9.2 Artificial Neural Networks 11.9.3 Decision Trees 11.9.4 Unsupervised Learning 11.9.5 Reinforcement Learning 11.10 Available ML Platform and Tools for SB Design 11.11 Research Challenges 11.12 Conclusion References Chapter 12 Design of Futuristic Trolley System with Comparative Analysis of Previous Models 12.1 Introduction 12.1.1 Applications of the Autonomous Trolley System 12.1.2 Challenges 12.1.3 Motivation 12.2 Related Work 12.3 Methodology 12.3.1 System Architecture 12.3.2 Trolley Architecture 12.4 Conclusion References Chapter 13 Big Data for Smart Health 13.1 Introduction 13.1.1 What is Big Data? 13.1.2 Types of Big Data 13.1.2.1 Structured 13.1.2.2 Unstructured 13.1.2.3 Semi-structured 13.1.3 Internet of Thing 13.2 Challenges 13.2.1 Data Protection and Privacy 13.2.1.1 Incorporation: Different Gadgets and Conventions 13.2.2 Information Over-Burden and Exactness 13.2.2.1 Cost 13.3 Framework Analysis 13.4 Big Data Analytics in Health Informatics 13.4.1 The Frameworks Available for the Analysis of Healthcare Data 13.4.2 The Six Key Features of the Architecture 13.4.2.1 Strategy of Big Data 13.4.2.2 Big Data Architecture 13.4.2.3 Big Data Algorithms 13.4.2.4 Big Data Processes 13.4.2.5 Big Data Functions 13.4.2.6 Artificial Intelligence 13.5 Impact of Big Data on the Healthcare System 13.5.1 Data Science of Healthcare Data Analytics 13.6 Applications of IoT in Healthcare with Big Data 13.7 Conclusion References Index
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