What is Smart Environment

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The idea to build an environment with embedded sensors, displays, and computing devices so that users can better understand and control the environment. Learn more in: Short History of Social Networking and Its Far-Reaching Impact

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Smart environment is an assembly of sensors, actuators and many computational elements providing services for betterment of human life. Learn more in: Secure and Reliable Knowledge-Based Intrusion Detection Using Mobile Base Stations in Smart Environments

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Aspect of a smart city concerning the control and monitoring of environmental factors such as pollution, waste, planning of green areas, and energy. Learn more in: Design and Prototyping of a Smart University Campus

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A physical world interwoven with invisible sensors, actuators, displays, and computational elements. These computing elements are generally embedded seamlessly in everyday objects and networked to each other and beyond (the internet, usually). Learn more in: Unobtrusive Smart Environments for Independent Living and the role of Mixed Methods in Elderly Healthcare Delivery: The USEFIL Approach

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Effective use of public natural resources means avoiding fossil fuels, reducing carbon footprint, meeting energy needs from alternative energy sources, and using clean energy in transportation to manage the environment. Learn more in: The Role of Smart City Solutions on the Road to Smart Territories: Smart Solutions to Urbanization Problems

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is a physical space which is smart in mature. The smartness of this environment is a product of interaction of different devices and computing systems. Learn more in: Making Location-Aware Computing Working Accurately in Smart Spaces

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Smart environment is a concept that emerged in the early 1990s where city residents are continuously interacting with objects and sensors seamlessly to better their lives. Learn more in: Smart Tourism, Smart Cities, and Smart Destinations as Knowledge Management Tools

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An ecosystem of interacting objects, e.g. sensors, devices, appliances and embedded systems in general, that have the capability to self-organize, to provide services and manipulate/publish complex data. Learn more in: Requirements on System Design to Increase Understanding and Visibility of Cultural Heritage

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Is a concept of the physical world that is richly and invisibly interwoven with sensors, actuators, displays, and computational elements, embedded seamlessly in the everyday objects of our lives, and connected through a continuous network. Learn more in: Introduction to Ambient Intelligence in Internet of Things Environments and Cyber-Physical Systems