Tasos Georgakopoulos

Tasos Georgakopoulos

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

9Years (2018-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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31 January 2024 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Nenad GligoricNenad Gligoric
Nenad Gligoric
DEDAVID ESCUIN
DAVID ESCUIN
LNLorena Polo Navarro
Lorena Polo Navarro
Angelos AmditisAngelos Amditis
Angelos Amditis
TGTasos Georgakopoulos
Tasos Georgakopoulos
AFAlberto Fraile
Alberto Fraile
The paper presents a traceability framework founded upon a methodological approach specifically designed for the integration of the IOTA-based distributed ledger within the mining industry. This framework constitutes an initial stride towards the certification and labelling of sustainable material production. The efficacy of this methodology is subject to real-world evaluation within the framework of the European Commission funded project DIG_IT. Within the architectural framework, the integration of decentralized identifiers (DIDs) and the IOTA network are instrumental in effecting the encryption of data records, with associated hashes securely anchored on the explorer. Recorded environmental parameters, encompassing metrics such as pH level, turbidity, electrical conductivity, and emissions, serve as tangible evidence affirming their adherence to prevailing regulatory standards. The overarching system architecture encompasses a sophisticated Industrial Internet of Things platform (IIoTp), facilitating the seamless connection of data from a diverse array of sensors. End users, including governmental entities, mining managers, and the general public, stand to derive substantial benefits from tailored dashboards designed to facilitate the validation of data for emission compliance.

22 May 2024 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MVMarios Vlachos
Marios Vlachos
LPLampros Pavlopoulos
Lampros Pavlopoulos
TGTasos Georgakopoulos
Tasos Georgakopoulos
GTGeorgios Tsimiklis
Georgios Tsimiklis
Angelos AmditisAngelos Amditis
Angelos Amditis
The adoption of the Internet of Things (IoT) in the mining industry can dramatically enhance the safety of workers while simultaneously decreasing monitoring costs. By implementing an IoT solution consisting of a number of interconnected smart devices and sensors, mining industries can improve response times during emergencies and also reduce the number of accidents, resulting in an overall improvement of the social image of mines. Thus, in this paper, a robust end-to-end IoT system for supporting workers in harsh environments such as in mining industries is presented. The full IoT solution includes both edge devices worn by the workers in the field and a remote cloud IoT platform, which is responsible for storing and efficiently sharing the gathered data in accordance with regulations, ethics, and GDPR rules. Extended experiments conducted to validate the IoT components both in the laboratory and in the field proved the effectiveness of the proposed solution in monitoring the real-time status of workers in mines.

8 January 2024 in Preprints.org
Verified
Preprint
Open access
PDF file
Nenad GligoricNenad Gligoric
Nenad Gligoric
DEDAVID ESCUIN
DAVID ESCUIN
LNLorena Polo Navarro
Lorena Polo Navarro
Angelos AmditisAngelos Amditis
Angelos Amditis
TGTasos Georgakopoulos
Tasos Georgakopoulos
AFAlberto Fraile
Alberto Fraile
The paper proposes a traceability framework based on methodological approach for the deployment of IOTA-Based Distributed Ledger in the mining industry, as a first step of certification and labelling of the sustainable material production. The methodology is evaluated in real-world implementation in scope of the DIG_IT project. The implementation provides significant amount of heterogeneous data originating from different processes and sources during the operation in mines, such as vehicles operations, mining and raw material extraction, workers physical parameters, environmental parameters, sensors (field, biometric, assets), market (supply chains, commodity prices), weather data, etc. Most of these datasets, especially the data about the emission, needs integrity and the ability to be audited by the public community, government and the stakeholders. The methodology for establishing the transparency for the mining operations, the requirements, technical architecture, General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) assessment, Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) infrastructure, as well as end-to-end traceability, are proposed and evaluated with the actual deployment. The approach advocates end to end security for the increased traceability and data integrity based on Distributed Ledger Technology. Namely, W3C Decentralised Identities and Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) should be deployed from the data source to the cloud and anchored onto the Blockchain. The approach showed promising results with the regulations compliance made possible, making the data available and advertised publicly for the emission compliance.

1 March 2018 in Journal of Quantitative Spectroscopy and Radiative Transfer
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TGTasos Georgakopoulos
Tasos Georgakopoulos
KPK. Politopoulos
K. Politopoulos
EGE. Georgiou
E. Georgiou