Internet-of-Things (IoT), Embedded Systems and Arduino Revolution

Internet-of-Things (IoT), Embedded Systems and Arduino Revolution

By RMIT IEEE Student Branch

Date and time

Thu, 5 May 2016 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM AEST

Location

Bldg 10, Level 8, Room 20, RMIT University - Melbourne Campus, La Trobe Street, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Description

Event:

Microcontroller based Embedded systems are everywhere. They are in the Aircon, in the coffee pod machine and in a Myki card. All these "things" with embedded systems have made our lives convenient and easy to manage. Most of these things however work independently and do not interact with each other. What is cool is that there is now a way to have all these things communicate with each other and with you, creating the Internet of things (IoT). While the IoT is not restricted to just home automation, it is definitely one of its most popular manifestations among DIYers, students and hobbyists. Leading the way as the platform of choice for building a simple and cheap IoT system is the Arduino - an open-source electronics prototyping platform based on flexible, easy-to-use hardware and software.

This talk will take you through the world of IoT and Arduino and conclude with a demonstration of a simple gesture control application based on an Arduino-like system.

Presenter:

Prashant Dabholkar

Prashant Dabholkar is pursuing his PhD at RMIT University in the field of Null Convention Logic Systems for Packet Processing. He is also a recipient of the Australian Postgraduate Award. Prashant completed his masters from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur in Electronics and Communication Engineering. He has worked in the Telecommunication Industry as a FPGA and ASIC design engineer for about 8.5 years. He was instrumental in designing some of the most complex Optical Add-Drop Multiplexers, and has led teams of engineers through the complete design process. He has a number of publications and a patent to his name. He has also worked as an Embedded Software Consultant improving an emergency signage testing system. His current research interests include Asynchronous Systems, Packet Processing, FPGAs for telecommunication, Embedded Systems and IoT.



FAQs

1. Do I have to bring my printed ticket to the event?

No.

2. Will there be refreshments?

Yes. The talk will be followed by some light refreshments.

3. Where can I contact the organizer with any questions?

You can get in tough with us on rmit.ieee@gmail.com



Terms & Conditions

We would be taking photographs at this event which will be shared on the facebook page as well as on the facebook event. We may also use the images for promotional purposes of the RMIT IEEE Student Branch. If you have any issues with this, please let us know by sending an email to rmit.ieee@gmail.com or contacting us during the event and we shall make utmost efforts to not include you in the photographs.

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