Making fiQare well-known at world level

The NEO research group of University of Málaga (UMA), a partner in the fiQare project, together with the companies Secmotic, TIGAEmergya, is making a wide dissemination of the very first steps of this European project.

 

The advances in dealing with the eight axes of quality of Fiware are producing a very large report of bugs, classified in different levels of importance: blocking, critical, major and minor. Many of the GEs of Fiware (the building blocks for any later application on it) are being automatically analyzed, quantified, and put to improvement by our consortium.

 

UMA’s leader of the project, Prof. Enrique Alba, has been traveling extensively to report on the ideas and initial advances of the project. This is raising a high interest for the utilization of quantitative and intelligent automatic tools to improve big software systems like FIWARE, with an unseen potential benefit in all future developments on it. Smart cities can be for sure enhanced for final smooth use, thus completing a value chain that goes from abstract conceptions done in the university that later are transformed by companies in usable systems for the wealth of our society.

 

The NEO group at UMA) has been offering talks and seminar on this project and related applications in smart cities in the UK (London, Southampton, Manchester), Japan (Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, Fukuoka), Belgium (Brussels), Luxembourg, and France (Paris) to name a few. “The team in this consortium is excited about offering next year concrete real tools and ideas to the community of researchers and practitioners based in combining artificial intelligence plus software development for a better digital future”, Enrique Alba said.

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fiQare and FIREWARE

fiQare and FIWARE

Future Intelligent Quality Assurance for Release Enhancement (fiQare) is a revolutionary new concept in safety, reliability and quality for IoT environments.

fiQare develops an innovative methodology based on artificial intelligence. We analyze FIWARE technology automatically using eight axes of ISO 25010 standard, to measure the quality of IoT (Internet of Things) Platforms, such as Smart Cities and Factory 4.0

fiQare takes FIWARE as a target for its analysis. FIWARE is a middleware for the development and deployment of future Internet applications. FIWARE open APIs are known as Generic Enablers (GEs); fiQare acts on these GEs, improving their quality.

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IoT Security and Smart Cities

Smart Cities and IoT are the future of technology, and the biggest threat to its development is the loss of confidence due to security flaws in platforms and devices.

At IoT, safety should precede innovation.

IoT is leaving obsolete the laws necessary to regulate and standardize security policies. In this new environment, security breaches have the potential to endanger human life.

We follow the methodology known as “security by design” where we analyze FIWARE to find bugs and design flaws that would allow security attacks.

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ISO/IEC 25010 and FIWOO

When the identity of the device is related to the identity of a human being, the true value of IoT emerges. However, with access to data comes the enigma of privacy.

ISO/IEC 25010 determines which quality characteristics will be taken into account when evaluating the properties of a software product. This model will be applied in the fiQare project.

Platforms such as FIWOO (or any other FIWARE based platform) will improve their quality and security. fiQare will enable faster and greater development of these technologies by increasing confidence in them.

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GE’s and final products

We provide a methodology based on automatic learning algorithms for GEs analysis.

We report on the status of the quality of GEs in IoT Platforms.

We do enhance FIWARE's management tools (GEs), which are offered to the community.

FIWARE-based Platforms (such as FIWOO) will experience a substantial improvement in safety and quality.

Development of two use cases:

First Use Case: Smart Cities Analysis by Sensing Urban Heartbeat (SUH): Install and use sensors in the campus of the University of Málaga, to take open data, analyse them, and give models of mobility and noise. Users will be several research groups at University of Málaga, the rectorate itself (for management), and the students (40.000 potential beneficiaries of this work).

Second Use Case: Internet of health things for smart home assisted living: This use case involves the construction of a IoT Early Warning System (EWS) for the detection of residential emergencies, targeting different services with the adequate message content (e.g. for nurses, doctors, individual's family and hospitals).