publicity photos
Today, about 10% of Europeans already use smart devices in their homes, making their daily lives easier and more convenient. However, this field is expected to continue to grow rapidly, with more than 65 million people using smart devices in Europe by 2026.
news
“Omikrons are a gift from God!” Gerges expresses condolences to vaccine manufacturers and advises not to fight with nature
9 hours
news
The viewer asks: how does a pensioner live 300 euros a month, eating only pork? Where does he shop?
7 hours
news
in Latvia Frost and snow will return. for a long time?
12 hours
Read other news
According to Huawei experts, by 2030, they will no longer be just individual smart devices – the whole house will gradually become a single intelligent system that intuitively adapts to the needs of the owner, from waking up in bed with light sleep habits to making coffee. Exactly to the taste of the house, and finally coming home from work, where the temperature was already set to a comfort level and the TV turned on the favorite channel.
The home has become eco-friendly, smart and comfortable
As the entire world is spending more time at home as a result of the pandemic, more and more people are choosing to invest in their homes and improvements. One of the brightest trends around the world is introducing new technologies and equipment into your home to make it more comfortable.
However, smart homes are not only about convenience and comfort – they will also play an important role in creating a greener environment in the future. By using a variety of sensors and optimization techniques, such as artificial intelligence algorithms, smart homes will be able to use energy more efficiently. Today, smart thermostats save 10-12% on heating and 15% on cooling costs.
Other technologies, such as smart washing machines, refrigerators and light bulbs, provide smarter energy consumption without wasting electricity. At the same time optimizing costs and consumption, these devices also educate users about sustainable living by creating greener homes.
Technology experts at Huawei assure that smart homes will not only be greener, but also safer, helping to take care of us and those around us.
“For example, smart systems with the help of various sensors will be able to instantly detect a person’s fall or other accidents and request assistance that will be invaluable in protecting the elderly at home. Parents will also have the opportunity to take better care of their children remotely from any room, According to Inesi Zuzanuka, Head of Communications at Huawei Technologies Latvia.
In addition, home sensors will be able to respond to incidents such as gas or smoke leaks by providing early warning and fire prevention. Living in a smart home will provide an invaluable sense of security and will be available to everyone for years to come.
The growth of the sharing economy
Did you know that there are on average 300,000 items in a single home? This means that things that we rarely or never use take up too much space in our living space.
Seasonal clothes, a workout that’s used once a year, an ice cream machine that’s been used twice since we bought it three years ago, and holiday decorations that are taken out of the box once a year, gathering dust the rest of the time. This will change in the future: by 2030, the sharing or sharing of habits in the economy will continue to grow rapidly with the support of technology.
Aren’t these exercises often required at all? Why aren’t some common exercises available to all of your close neighbors? Simply open the catalog on your phone, click on the catalog you want, and you’ll be in your hands in a matter of minutes. This type of intelligent system, which is expected to enter our daily lives in the near future, will free our homes from unnecessary, and create more convenient, clean and comfortable living spaces.
We hope that sharing everyday things will bring us closer to our neighbors, creating a more kind and compassionate living space. Although it is often believed that technology has a isolating effect on our interactions, it will bring us closer to the future as housing becomes part of a larger and smarter community connected to the Internet of Things and smart devices.
Zero carbon buildings – a very real vision for the future
The housing and construction sectors together account for about 30% of global energy consumption, so they have a significant impact on global carbon neutrality. Today, less than 1% of buildings are carbon-neutral, and produce the same amount of energy they use, but the world has already set ambitious goals to reduce its energy consumption.
“Technology will play a major role in achieving the goals of placing sensors in buildings that collect data from the environment, then fusing that data into intelligent systems that process and analyze it, and improving the building’s functionality to reduce energy consumption. It is a convenient and safe environment,” says Ines Swanuka.
In essence, buildings will become intelligent, unified, data-driven systems. The new buildings will use climate-appropriate materials, while natural ventilation systems will be used for heating and cooling. Energy production and storage will also play an important role – many homes and buildings already produce their own energy, for example by installing solar panels on their roofs, and more and more buildings will follow suit in the future. Smart digital systems will help convert and store this energy, making it storable and easy to use.
Our homes will soon become smart and intuitive spaces and the community will take a new look with the latest technology. It is quite possible that we all live in 2030 in eco-friendly buildings that are designed and modernized according to the unique climate and needs of the place, and we fully know and adapt to our owner, his desires and habits. Will this happen? Right now, we can just watch the technology as it evolve and see where it takes us.
themes
Lifelong foodaholic. Professional twitter expert. Organizer. Award-winning internet geek. Coffee advocate.