First IOT-based air quality monitoring gadget installed in Peshawar
The gadget installed at the office of District Nazim Peshawar is designed to detect toxic elements in the air. The machine is also designed to sense the temperature, the humidity present in it and the dust, carbon dioxide levels present in the air as well.
PESHAWAR: The first Internet of things (IOT) based air quality monitoring gadget has been installed in Peshawar.
On Saturday Kamran Khan Bangash, special assistant to Chief Minister Khyber Pakhtunkhwa for Science & Technology and IT made a tweet on his social media account, in which he wrote:
“In order to combat air pollution in the city, the 1st IoT based Air Quality Monitoring Gadget in #KP installed at the office of @Mayor_Peshawar District Nazim Peshawar, designed to detect toxic elements in the air.A novelty step towards a better healthier."
The gadget installed at the office of District Nazim Peshawar is designed to detect toxic elements in the air. The machine is also designed to sense the temperature, the humidity present in it and the dust, carbon dioxide levels present in the air as well.
The device installed at District office Nazim Peshawar office also allows environmentalists to devise pragmatic solutions to effectively cleanse the atmosphere.
The step of installing first IOT-based device in Peshawar is a way to reduce the air pollution from keeping the levels of toxic substances which are present in atmosphere under observation and acts as a way towards better and healthier future for Pakistan.
-
Did Sun eat super-Earth? New study says maybe
-
Did Sun swallow a super-Earth? Scientists search for its ‘fingerprints’
-
Blue Origin sets sights on Mars with new NASA network
-
NASA, IBM launch open-source lunar foundation AI model to help map ice, craters on moon
-
Bacteria can remember without brain, new study finds
-
Fast radio bursts may unlock secrets of dark matter, energy and neutrinos
-
China launches 6 new remote sensing satellites in one shot
-
August ties record for world’s hottest month ever, scientists say