Monitoring of the Mar Menor to create a digital twin

Libelium helps UCAM to digitalize the Mar Menor and automate the sampling process.

Libelium One monitors diverse environmental conditions of the largest fluvial Aquarium in Europe

Table of Contents Libelium has been collaborating with the Aquarium of Zaragoza for almost 10 years, using this space as a testbed where the solutions can be tested, improved and calibrated. For this reason, the Aquarium was the chosen place to test One. The various ecosystems recreated in the Aquarium were the best testbed option. […]

Smart Water solutions to get the best quality mussels and salmon in New Zealand

Two new Smart Water projects in New Zealand to salinity control in mussel and salmon farming

Libelium takes care of the rivers’ health with IoT water technology

The goal of the “Ríos Ciudadanos” project is to involve citizens in the analysis of the water quality in Aragonese rivers

Aquaculture health monitoring in Scottish salmon sea farms with Libelium IoT platform

Remote monitoring of pH, oxygen, salinity and temperature levels for origin-designated salmon.

Reducing 40% polluted run-off from a shooting land area with Libelium IoT sensor platform

Pollution from runoff water is a major problem in urban areas because it has been shown to contain the same types of pollutants found in urban wastewater.

Smart Water technology provides safe and clean water to Indigenous communities in Canada

In November 2015 there were 105 long-term drinking water advisories on public systems on Canadian indigenous reserves that affected more than 10,000 homes and community buildings. In March 2021 it is projected there will be 0. This ambitious improvement will be possible thanks to the application of the Internet of Things.

The First Nations represents more than 50 nations and 50 indigenous languages from 634 communities in Canada. More than 1.67 million people in Canada identify themselves as an Indigenous person (according to the 2016 Census). About half of them live in provinces of Ontario and British Columbia.

Drones, Sensors and Blockchain for water quality control in the Volga river to promote trustworthy data and transparency

In Russia, approximately 70% of drinking water comes from surface, while the rest comes from groundwater. Unfortunately, water pollution is a major issue in this country, with more than 10 million Russians currently lacking access to quality drinking water. According to the Russian regulatory bodies, around 35 to 60% of total reserves of drinking water do not meet sanitary standards. This fact favors the proliferation of health issues in many cities and villages across the country, as only 8% of the wastewater is correctly treated before being returned to the waterways.

Protecting and conserving the beluga whale habitat in Alaska with Libelium’s flexible sensor platform

Beluga whales are considered critically endangered with a population estimated around 150,000 worldwide. In 2017, a natural gas leak was detected approximately 6 kilometers offshore in the Cook Inlet near Nikiski (Alaska). Alaskan authorities responded with detailed and challenging monitoring requirements due to the area being a critical habitat for endangered beluga whales.