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https://doi.org/10.17993/3ctecno.2021.specialissue7.17-21
3C Tecnología. Glosas de innovación aplicadas a la pyme. ISSN: 2254 – 4143 Edición Especial Special Issue Mayo 2021
seven models where the best results were obtained for the perceptron model. A limitation
of the study relates to the context, the amount of data and the country in which the data
were collected.
In the sixth paper, Panjagal and Ramaiah (2021) focus on odor pollution that can be caused
by a number of factors, including the growth of urbanization with improper sanitation
facilities or from unscientic dumping on vacant lands. It can lead to a number of health
concerns that can negatively impact ones quality of life. They propose an intelligent
mechanism for detecting, measuring and alerting individuals to the possible health eects
of odor pollution. It involves the design of a solar-powered handheld electronic device
(called an E-Nose) where real-time measurements are uploaded to an IoT cloud for remote
monitoring and alerts. The results of these measurements were collaborated by a health
survey that was completed by 80 individuals living in the area of the research site. Threshold
limit values for Ammonia, Hydrogen Sulphide and Sulphur Dioxide were implemented for
this technology from which alerts could be generated.
In the seventh paper, Tas et al. (2021) discuss an important step in the business supply
chain, being supplier selection. They propose a new combined fuzzy methodology (using
the SWARA and MARCOS methods that are made possible through computer based
technology) to select suitable green suppliers that take into account the environment. A
case study using a textile company is used where six suppliers are evaluated against 12 green
criteria. The highest weight criteria were found for suppliers who have a well projected green
image, a clear-cut environmental management system and options for green transportation.
In the eighth paper, Pedraza et al. (2021) propose the design of an ecological green area to
improve the quality of life within a given district of Lima, Peru. The district was selected
based on a topographic survey along with an evaluation of the climate, soil science, ora and
fauna. An online survey was further used to obtain perceptions of the residents regarding
the importance of green areas in their district. Results indicate that this district has only
1.69 m
2
of green area per inhabitant, which is much less than the recommended WHO
standard of around 10 m
2
. The proposed design, derived from computer based technology,
is deemed viable and can be used to respond to the urgent need to raise the environmental
quality of similar districts around the world.