First Intelligent Innovative Ways for Video-to-Video Communication in Modern Smart Cities
Video-to-Video for e-Health: Use Case, Concepts and Pilot plan
Makis Stamatelatos1, George Katsikas1, Petros Makris1, , Nancy Alonistioti1, Serafeim Antonakis2, Dimitrios Alonistiotis2, Panagiotis Theodossiadis2,
1 National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Department of Informatic and Telecommunications, Panepistimiopolis, Ilissia, Athens, Greece
2National and Kapodistrian Medical School University of Athens, University General Hospital Attikon, 1 Rimini Str. 124 62 Haidari, Athens, Greece
{makiss, katsikas, nancy}@di.uoa.gr, petmakris@phys.uoa.gr serafim.antonakis@gmail.com, dalonis@yahoo.gr, patheo@med.uoa.gr,
Abstract. Future Internet and smart cities are creating a very promising paradigm for providing advanced services to citizens. The paradigm of e-Health forms a valuable yet demanding use case for design, develop, deploy and provide related services. The aim of LiveCity project is to empower the citizens of a city to interact with each other in a more productive efficient and socially useful way by using high quality video-to-video (v2v); v2v can be used to improve medical services. This paper presents the related concepts, the scenario and the pilot set for the tele-monitoring service realization, deployment and provision.
Keywords: Video-to-Video, e-Health, Future Internet, Smart Cities
Introduction
Future Internet (FI) and Smart Cities are creating a very promising paradigm for unlocking multi-dimensional value propositions through exploring requirements constraints and delivery solutions: Cities are posing challenges; FI is promising solutions. Cities provide opportunities: real users, many users, structured users; Future Internet proposes real value: accessible, secure, safe.
From a business viewpoint a smart city is “a significant market of actors who share many needs in a complex, high-density and occasionally congested environment with a wealth of opportunities” [3]. From a services viewpoint, smart city citizens should enjoy
Makis Stamatelatos1, George Katsikas1, Petros Makris1, , Nancy Alonistioti1, Serafeim Antonakis2, Dimitrios Alonistiotis2, Panagiotis Theodossiadis2,
1 National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Department of Informatic and Telecommunications, Panepistimiopolis, Ilissia, Athens, Greece
2National and Kapodistrian Medical School University of Athens, University General Hospital Attikon, 1 Rimini Str. 124 62 Haidari, Athens, Greece
{makiss, katsikas, nancy}@di.uoa.gr, petmakris@phys.uoa.gr serafim.antonakis@gmail.com, dalonis@yahoo.gr, patheo@med.uoa.gr,
Abstract. Future Internet and smart cities are creating a very promising paradigm for providing advanced services to citizens. The paradigm of e-Health forms a valuable yet demanding use case for design, develop, deploy and provide related services. The aim of LiveCity project is to empower the citizens of a city to interact with each other in a more productive efficient and socially useful way by using high quality video-to-video (v2v); v2v can be used to improve medical services. This paper presents the related concepts, the scenario and the pilot set for the tele-monitoring service realization, deployment and provision.
Keywords: Video-to-Video, e-Health, Future Internet, Smart Cities
Introduction
Future Internet (FI) and Smart Cities are creating a very promising paradigm for unlocking multi-dimensional value propositions through exploring requirements constraints and delivery solutions: Cities are posing challenges; FI is promising solutions. Cities provide opportunities: real users, many users, structured users; Future Internet proposes real value: accessible, secure, safe.
From a business viewpoint a smart city is “a significant market of actors who share many needs in a complex, high-density and occasionally congested environment with a wealth of opportunities” [3]. From a services viewpoint, smart city citizens should enjoy
References: 1. FP CIP LiveCity Project, http://www.livecity-psp.eu/ 2. Future Internet for “Smarter Cities” and User-centric Open Innovation: http://www.future-internet.eu/fileadmin/documents/ghent_documents/Session_VI_Smart_Cities/FI_for_Smarter_Cities_Borjeson.pdf 3. Smart cities Ranking of European medium-sized cities: http://www.smart-cities.eu/download/smart_cities_final_report.pdf