UbiquitousIoT

During the 2017 Christmas holiday, I went to Ibadan . I drove through University of Ibadan , the premier University in Nigeria. At the main gate of the institution, a security guard on duty handed me a plastic "tally" as a proof of entry. I think another copied down my car plate number. I drove through the school: passed by the famous Trenchard Hall, the University Bookshop, the Our Lady Seat of Wisdom Catholic Church,  the Chapel of Resurrection , the Abadina Schools and exited through the gate on Abadina Road. At the gate, the security guard on duty simply collected the same "Tally" I was given at the main gate and that was all. I drove off the grounds of the University. Four days later, I entered through the Abadina gate, drove through the school and exited through the main gate of the school. A few questions came to my mind: Is there any reliable information captured that says I passed through the school? 10 years from now, will there still be infor

Sample Prepaid Energy Meter source: Awoyemi Awoyokun I live in one of those estates where there are shared facilities like street lights, water treatment plant but not 24 hours electricity. I walked from my house to the gate and heard the Estate generator switched on though there was public supply as at when I left home. Upon enquiry, I found out that the credit on the prepaid electricity meter for the Estate Shared Service Meter was used up. As such, the maintenance officer on duty switched on generator to power streetlights and pump water. How could this have happened? Shouldn't the maintenance office have known that the credit was almost depleted? Shouldn't.....  I ranted for about 5 minutes. Before I came back to ask: how could IoT have prevented this from happening? These are the questions: Could IoT have been used know that the prepaid credit was almost exhausted? Could a system have analysed the average rate of electricity consumption, determined how many