Daniel Cale

Mr. Daniel Cale

ISCTE-IUL
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 February 2021 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
BMBruno Mataloto
Bruno Mataloto
DCDaniel Cale
Daniel Cale
KCKaiser Carimo
Kaiser Carimo
joao ferreirajoao ferreira
joao ferreira
Ricardo Pontes ResendeRicardo Pontes Resende
Ricardo Pontes Resende
Energy consumption in buildings depends on the local climate, building characteristics, and user behavior. Focusing on user interaction, this research work developed a novel approach to monitoring and interaction with local users by providing in situ context information through graphic descriptions of energy consumption and indoor/outdoor environment parameters: temperature, luminosity, and humidity, which are routinely measured in real-time and stored to identify consumption patterns and other savings actions. To involve local users, collected data are represented in 3D color representation using building 3d models. A simplified color scale depicts environmental comfort (low/comfortable/high temperature/relative humidity) and energy consumption (above/below usual patterns). We found that these indices induced user commitment and increased their engagement and participation in saving actions like turning off lights and better management of air conditioning systems.

22 February 2022
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
LELuis B. Elvas
Luis B. Elvas
DCDaniel Cale
Daniel Cale
joao ferreirajoao ferreira
joao ferreira
Ana Maria MadureiraAna Maria Madureira
Ana Maria Madureira



5 November 2025
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
DCDaniel Cale
Daniel Cale
joao ferreirajoao ferreira
joao ferreira
Ana Maria MadureiraAna Maria Madureira
Ana Maria Madureira
CCCarlos Coutinho
Carlos Coutinho
Fleet logistics management requires reliable monitoring of temperature-sensitive goods and asset utilization to meet regulatory requirements and operational efficiency targets. This paper presents an integrated framework combining blockchain technology and IoT sensors to enhance internal process efficiency and data integrity in logistics operations. The research develops and deploys a permissioned blockchain system within a Portuguese logistics company, enabling empirical evaluation of core performance metrics including end-to-end latency, transaction throughput, and audit traceability under operational conditions. A pilot study involving 12 sensors distributed across transport operations demonstrates measurable improvements in audit preparation efficiency. Analysis indicates that low-latency event registration (meaning 5 seconds) supports operational monitoring requirements, whilst automated evidence generation with cryptographic proofs reduces manual verification overhead in internal and external audit processes. The study establishes performance benchmarks and cost-benefit analysis comparing blockchain adoption against centralized logging solutions with digital signatures. The architecture enhances decision-making transparency by providing logistics managers with cryptographically verifiable operational data, whilst governance insights support organizations implementing blockchain-based integrity mechanisms in regulated environments.