Baltimore Open Air uses citizen science, IoT, and open hardware to measure air quality in Baltimore. They have built 250 WeatherCubes stations throughout the city, which post their results to the web once per day via WiFi. These stations measure temperature, humidity, ozone, and nitrogen dioxide. The data from these stations can help individuals and families make informed decisions about pollutant exposures and health. Baltimore Open Air provides IoT development services that enable real-time monitoring of air quality. This service benefits clients by providing them with accurate and timely information about the air they breathe. By leveraging open hardware and citizen science, Baltimore Open Air promotes transparency and community engagement in air quality measurement.
Baltimore Open Air worked with
| Service | Min Project Budget | Hourly Rate | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| IoT Development | - | - |