Conference Paper

Towards a Cross-domain Semantically Interoperable Ecosystem

Authors:
To read the full-text of this research, you can request a copy directly from the authors.

No full-text available

Request Full-text Paper PDF

To read the full-text of this research,
you can request a copy directly from the authors.

... Antonios, Konstantinos, and Christos (2023), Hui, Sherratt, and Sánchez (2017), Rao and Deebak (2022) extensively discuss the security and privacy challenges associated with achieving syntactic interoperability in smart cities. Maciel, David, Claro, and Braga (2017) highlight the importance of interoperability in the context of regulatory policies, addressing the limited adoption of commercial smart city technologies. On the other hand, (Agbaje et al., 2022;Ibrar et al., 2022;Tosic et al., 2022) present a comprehensive methodology for evaluating semantic interoperability solutions, examining their strengths, weaknesses, and potential future directions in the context of smart cities. Additionally, (Msahli, Labiod, & Ampt, 2019) specifically focuses on the privacy protection mechanisms for sensitive data during interoperation in a V2X environment, including the identification of fake identities or certificates. ...
... The authors in [56]- [58] extensively discuss the security and privacy challenges associated with achieving syntactic interoperability in smart cities. Maciel et al. [59] highlight the importance of interoperability in the context of regulatory policies, addressing the limited adoption of commercial smart city technologies. On the other hand, The authors in [60]- [65] present a comprehensive methodology for evaluating semantic interoperability solutions, examining their strengths, weaknesses, and potential future directions in the context of smart cities. Additionally, Msahli et al. [66] specifically focus on the privacy protection mechanisms for sensitive data during interoperation in a V2X environment, including the identification of fake identities or certificates. ...
Preprint
Full-text available
p>An Adaptive Security Governance Architecture based on Smart Contracts for Syntactically Interoperable Services in Smart Cities</p
... The authors in [56]- [58] extensively discuss the security and privacy challenges associated with achieving syntactic interoperability in smart cities. Maciel et al. [59] highlight the importance of interoperability in the context of regulatory policies, addressing the limited adoption of commercial smart city technologies. On the other hand, The authors in [60]- [65] present a comprehensive methodology for evaluating semantic interoperability solutions, examining their strengths, weaknesses, and potential future directions in the context of smart cities. Additionally, Msahli et al. [66] specifically focus on the privacy protection mechanisms for sensitive data during interoperation in a V2X environment, including the identification of fake identities or certificates. ...
Preprint
Full-text available
p>An Adaptive Security Governance Architecture based on Smart Contracts for Syntactically Interoperable Services in Smart Cities</p
Article
Climate change, geopolitical tensions, and decarbonization targets are bringing the resilience of the European electric power system to the forefront of discussion. Among various regulatory and technological solutions, voluntary demand response can help balance generation and demand during periods of energy scarcity or renewable energy generation surplus. This work presents an open data service called Interoperable Recommender that leverages publicly accessible data to calculate a country-specific operational balancing risk, providing actionable recommendations to empower citizens toward adaptive energy consumption, considering interconnections and local grid constraints. Using semantic interoperability, it enables third-party services to enhance energy management and customize applications to consumers. Real-world pilots in Portugal, Greece, and Croatia with over 300 consumers demonstrated the effectiveness of providing signals across diverse contexts. For instance, in Portugal, 7% of the hours included actionable recommendations, and metering data revealed a consumption decrease of 4% during periods when consumers were requested to lower consumption.
ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any references for this publication.