Azure Sphere for Citizen Science: Difference between revisions
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Contact: James Scott, [[Microsoft Research]] <jws@microsoft.com> | |||
This project will use the Microsoft Azure Sphere IoT platform to fulfill a citizen science goal. The team is free to select the goal so long as it uses at least one environmental sensor (temperature, pressure, etc) and an output (e.g. LED), and at least 5 devices are deployed for a week or more, with the Azure IoT Central service used to collate data for visualisation. The design of the system should be documented openly (e.g. on github) to enable reuse. Hardware (Azure Sphere development kits and sensors) will be provided. | |||
Latest revision as of 21:43, 20 November 2019
Contact: James Scott, Microsoft Research <jws@microsoft.com>
This project will use the Microsoft Azure Sphere IoT platform to fulfill a citizen science goal. The team is free to select the goal so long as it uses at least one environmental sensor (temperature, pressure, etc) and an output (e.g. LED), and at least 5 devices are deployed for a week or more, with the Azure IoT Central service used to collate data for visualisation. The design of the system should be documented openly (e.g. on github) to enable reuse. Hardware (Azure Sphere development kits and sensors) will be provided.
