Smart College Campus Using IoT

D.Sai Kumar-1DS18EC116
M.Sai Vishal Reddy-1DS18EC127
M.Chaithanaya-1DS18EC128
S.Sri Harsha Phani-1DS18EC151
 Introduction

• The Internet of Things (IoT) is a recent communication paradigm that envisions a near
future, in which the objects of everyday life will be equipped with microcontrollers,
transceivers for digital communication, and suitable protocol stacks that will make them
able to communicate with one another and with the users, be coming an integral part of
the Internet. By working in this way access and communication with the different variety of
gadgets and devices like camera, audio recorder, smart watches, Google glass, Digital broad
displays, sensors…etc. the IoT will nurture the improvement of learning circumstance that
make use of the huge subject data.

• Daily thousands of students, teachers and visitors are present in the campus, every time
monitoring theirdetails or reporting all irregularities observed, illegal parking, electric
power management, unattended garbage,the tree fall, fire, raging, miss behaviour of
students inside the campus etc, it’s very difficult to put the manpower for monitoring.
 What is a smart campus?
Similar to smart cities, a smart campus utilizes smart technologies to create new experiences and
services. These smart technologies, which are connected to the Internet and AI-driven – can improve
various aspects of the student and faculty experience on campus such as

• Enhancing the financial aid process

• GARBAGE & WASTE COLLECTION BINS OVERFLOW ALERT SYSTEM (GSM/ZIGBEE): In our
e_x0002_campus many times we see that the garbage bins or dustbins placed at campus places are
overflowing. It creates unhygienic conditions for people. Also it creates ugliness to that place. At the
same time bad smell is also spread.

• CAMPUS GARDEN AUTOMATION WATER FLOW: The innovative campus GARDENA Water flow
Meter allows targeted irrigation that is measured and mindful. At a glance based on moisture
condition in soil. The consumed water quantity can be read at any time on the large display and thereby
controlled. Until now, irrigation has been a matter of personal judgment and one's form on the day.
 SMART INVENTORY E-CAMPUS

• Each piece of equipment or component (CPU, Printer, scanner, copier etc.) can have an
associated bar code which represents inventory number and a QR tag
• Using a device connected to the internet with a barcode reader this equipment can be
identified with a barcode reader this equipment can be identified & it can be able to display
all associated information
• These devices collect useful data with the help of various existing technologies and then
autonomously flow the data between other devices
• Current market examples include home automation (also known as smart home devices)
such as the control and automation of lighting, heating (like smart thermostat), ventilation,
air conditioning (HVAC) systems that are printer,computers & other devices in lab’s use
Wi-Fi for remote monitoring.
 SMART PARKING IN E- CAMPUS

• The new Smart Parking sensor – part of Libelium’s Smart e-campus solution – is
designed to be buried in parking spaces and to detect the arrival and departure of
vehicles
• The Smart Parking platform will allow system integrators to offer comprehensive
parking management solutions to city councils. By providing accurate
information on available parking spaces, motorists save time and fuel and cities
reduce atmospheric pollution and congestion.
• A significant contribution to congestion arises from motorists searching for
available parking spaces - often requiring a considerable time before they are
successful - and is a major cause of driver frustration.
AUTOMATTED STREET LIGHT IN e-CAMPUS.
 LEDs are making great headwaysensors, controls, and connected bulbs are hitting the market; and
there are a lot of IoT vendors that can add essential analytics and programmable intelligence
layers.Provide better lighting in more places with easy, flexible installation that requires minimal
training. Hosted software and a plug-and-play module get you up and running quickly. See operational
status of your lights at a glance and deploy only where needed to reduce truck rolls. And with the
VantagePoint software, asset management has never been easier. Plus you can proactively predict
power outages and streetlight replacement needs for improved field efficiency.

Smart classroom collected information, storing as digitalized data in a memory of e-campus platform.
Learning approach can be chosen based on our curiosity way in which we are keen to learn. It creates
impact on our memory while learning then recalling several. IOT technology helps on creating
platform for fascinating learning by means of smart classroom surroundings & security for entre e-
campus as shown in use case diagram.
 Smart ClassRoom in E-Campus
• The concept of Smart Classroom is defined like a small world where sensor-enabled and network
devices work continuously and collaboratively to make humans more comfort.
• Smart Learning Environments (SLE) comprise, in a conscious and strategic way, the use of
technologies within learning environments to allow a positive impact on the students’ learning
experiences.
• This leads to the adoption of a variety of smart solutions in campus environments to enhance the
quality of life and to improve the performances of both teachers and students.
• In smart Classroom we can implement these features.
1. Attendance monitoring through face recognition.

2. Intimating the parents about the absent status of the student.

3. Classroom conditions monitoring through the device control.

4. Library management software system with all the basic as well as some innovative features for
managing a library.
 Smart campus technology examples at
Universities and Colleges

•  Arizona State University’s football stadium has undergone a $300 million renovation which
includes smart, concession sales, and even noise levels.

• In the same state, Northern Arizona University (NAU) is already in the process of transitioning to
a smart campus. In fact, the university has created a lab designed to study towns, cities, and
campuses and how they use AI, robotics, IoT, and more.

• In 2019, Portland State University created the Digital City Testbed Center (DCTC), which is also
part of a network of testing sites including the University of British Columbia. PSU is also
partnering with the city of Portland for these smart technology tests and is working with Portland’s
Bureau of Planning along with the Portland Bureau of Transportation. Much of the focus is around
air quality sensors and traffic sensors (200 sensors computing real-time data on bike, pedestrian, and
vehicle traffic).
• The test sites are used to ensure smart city projects work as intended. It’s really about experimenting
with smart technologies before they are deployed throughout a city.
 
• At the University of Wisconsin-Madison, they are preparing for an autonomous vehicle testing
zone which will include sensors on traffic lights throughout the 32-acre site. 

• At the University of Texas at Austin, it’s 20,000,000-sq. Ft. campus – complete with 150 buildings –
is run by the largest microgrid in America. The microgrid manages and provides all the electricity,
heat, and cooling on campus. There isn’t any question that both WiFi and IoT technologies have
accelerated greatly and now provide better security and safety for campuses in the form of
digitalized lighting systems, networked security cameras, geofencing, and more.
• Over in Cleveland, both Case Western Reserve University and Cleveland State
University work have joined forces to work on the Internet of Things of Collaborative. The
focus is on how smart technologies can improve the city’s urban and industrial infrastructure.

• Not too far away, Boston University has already worked on their Smart-city Cloud-based

•  At the University of Michigan, Mechanical Engineering professor Huei Peng serves as the
director of Mcity which is a public-private partnership between the university and the city of
Ann Arbor. The purpose of Mcity is to develop smart, automated technologies to power
transportation such as driverless vehicles. Within Mcity, participants can test theories and
collect data.