senseable city - System Design and...
Transcript of senseable city - System Design and...
senseable citycambridge (ma) | 22 oct 2010
kristian kloecklsenseable city lab, massachusetts institute of technology
| SENSEable City Lab
“we are headed for the death of cities” [due to the continued growth of personal computing and distributed organizations advances] “cities are leftover baggage from the industrial era.”
George Gilder (1995)
“in 2008, the world reached an invisible but momentous milestone: for the first time in history more than half its human population, 3.3 billion people, live in urban areas. by 2030, this is expected to swell to almost 5 billion”.
United Nations Population Fundhttp://www.unfpa.org/swp/2007/english/introduction.html
connections
rethinking in a creative way the interface between people, mobile technology and the city
Copenhagen: city of bikes
today: 37% bike commuting350 km bike paths
objective 2015: 50% bike commuting
Team @ MITSenseable City Laboratory:Carlo Ratti, Assaf Biderman, Stephen Miles, Filippo Dal Fiore, German W Aparicio Jr., Rex Britter, Xiaoji Chen, Carnaven Chiu, Luigi Farrauto, Jan Kokol, Claudio Martani, Vincenzo Manzoni, Sebastian Palacios, Christian Sommer
Tangible Media Group:Hiroshi Ishi, Daniel Leithinger, Jinha Lee
Responsive Environments Group:Joseph A Paradiso, Gershon Dublon
Humans and Automation Laboratory: Mary "Missy" Cummings
MIT Italy Program:Serenella Sferza
Accidents happen…In February 2009, a silo at a coal-fired power plant exploded, severely injuring six workers and resulting in hundreds of thousand of US$ in fines [Industrial Fuels and Power Operations, January 6th, 2010 by IFandP Research]
The cost of accidents…“Our results show that, on average, shareholders suffer a significant loss […] over the two days immediately following disasters. Multivariate regression analysis finds that losses in the first days are strongly related to the seriousness of the accident. One fatality or serious injury is associated with an additional loss of $164 million, while the occurrence of a toxic release corresponds to an additional drop of around $1 billion.”
Dispatches from Davos; May. 6 2010 - 2:50 pm; Posted by Paul Maidment
Sometimes…- procedures do not fit complexity of reality- implementation is not 100%
accurate
� accidents happen…
physical world � real time copy in the digital world
analysis in the digital world(much more efficient)
implementation back from digital world � physical world
Three Levels of SensingBasestation Wearable Infrastructure
Fixed (powered)Include camera,radio, environmental sensors
Rechargeable (daily or weekly) Include inertial sensing, radio location, audio, simple environmental sensors
Simple, ultra-low powerDynamic wakeupLast months/years
Leave and forget…Recent Resenv Devices
Appendix – ENEL Safety Ratings
Document providedby the ENEL safety team
BIM list of construction
tasks
Construction activity risk intensityspreadsheet: