
Urban thermal modeling is often constrained by the limited availability of high-resolution spatiotemporal data. In London’s Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, we deployed a network of 15 bespoke IoT temperature sensors across various land cover types. We compared the measured air temperature (Tair) with UMEP modeled mean radiant temperature (Tmrt). A rank analysis indicated a significant positive correlation for daytime which confirms the sensors’ ability to resolve microclimate variations, but a weaker correlation for nighttime, indicating limitations of current thermal modelling methods. Results demonstrate the value of the cost-effective IoT sensors in detecting, monitoring and remediating thermal hotpots.
Urban Heat Modeling, Internet of Things, Hyperlocal Temperature Data, Climate Mitigation Planning, GIS Analysis
Urban Heat Modeling, Internet of Things, Hyperlocal Temperature Data, Climate Mitigation Planning, GIS Analysis
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