MISO will develop and demonstrate an autonomous in-situ observation platform for use in hard-to-reach areas (Arctic, wetlands), for detecting and quantifying carbon dioxide and methane gasses, using a combination of stationary and mobile (drone) solutions and requiring minimum on-site intervention when deployed.
To achieve this objective, MISO will improve detection limit and accuracy of a NDIR GHG sensor, which will then be used in three observing platforms (a static tower, a static chamber and a UAV-mounted sensor) operated with the help of a central base unit. All elements will be designed for operation in harsh environments and with minimum human intervention. The static observatories will be powered by a unique geothermal device.
Communication between the three observatories and a data cloud will use a combination of P2P, G4/G5/LTE, LORAWAN and wifi technologies. The specifications of the platform will be co-developed with stakeholders from academia, monitoring and measurement systems, industry and policy.
Over in Copenhagen, @TEGnology is developing a cutting-edge energy harvesting module to provide supplementary power to the MISO in-situ system! Using a heatsink together with
At the Emerging Technologies for NetZero Conference, held at Ulster Museum and organized by the EPSRC eFutures Network+, Professors Trung Q. Duong and Vishal Sharma
The MISO project has taken a major step forward by initiating basic tests of the first prototype gas ambient monitors and gas flux chambers in
PhD student Huy Duong Gia, a member of the MISO project, participated in The Student Expo competition, presenting a prototype of the MISO gas ambient
Tuan-Vu Cao, the coordinator of the MISO project, presented the MISO concept at the Sensor Decade conference. His presentation highlighted the innovative approaches that the
MISO’s work related paper (Joint Computation and Communication Resource Allocation for Unmanned Aerial Vehicle NOMA Systems) has been awarded the best paper award at #IEEE CAMAD 2023 -IEEE International
Contact Info
Dr. Tuan-Vu Cao, project coordinator. The Climate and Environmental Research Institute NILU.
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon Europe research and innovation programme under Grant Agreement No. 101086541.