IoT for Everyone - Videos and Tutorial

Iot for everyone - Videos and Tutorial

The M5 Stick and Stack provide a novice-friendly ESP32 sensor and control platform with WiFi capability. These provide a great means for introducing the internet of things in a way that improves the understanding of the backend in IoT. Users can relatively quickly generate computer code with a friendly “Blockly” diagram coding framework and then, depending on skill and interest, alter it with microPython code. The M5 devices can also be programmed with the Arduino framework.

With support from the WHIN project, Andrew Balmos of Purdue Ag Research and Graduate Education and the Open Ag Technology and Systems Center explains these devices in a series of videos that introduces the concept of IoT and takes a learner to the point of having a device that sends data to them via email or populates data into a private Google Sheet.

IoT for everyone videos:

Part 1 – Basic IoT concepts: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ENG7beLflM

Part 2 – Setting up the backend: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=usNuRmp5Qko

Part 3 – Programming for an order button to email (coming soon)

Part 4 – Stand alone session with programming for sensor data landing in your Google Sheet: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1SQmgvn4cf4&feature=youtu.be

Digital Agriculture Posts

Field of corn with sun shining in background

Ignacio Ciampitti returns to Purdue as co-director of IDAAS and professor of agronomy

Purdue University’s College of Agriculture recently welcomed Ignacio Ciampitti, an...

Close-up of Hunsoo Song in front of the pink blossoms of a crabapple tree

Hunsoo Song, the civil engineer who speaks (in algorithms) for the trees

Fire, metal, water, earth and wood. In South Korean tradition, these five elements explain...

Purdue-led TOMI project receives $3.5M grant to turn a decade of data into new tools and strategies for tomato farmers

Indiana ranks third in the nation for tomato production. Lori Hoagland, a professor in Purdue...

Purdue research team uses a computer on top of a drone to gather data

Purdue researchers acquire and analyze data through AI network that predicts maize yield

Artificial intelligence (AI) is the buzz phrase of 2024. Though far from that cultural spotlight,...

Siddhartho Paul and his students use a RTK GPS in a soybean field to get precise location information

Satellites and soils: NIFA and AgSEED grants fund remote sensing data collection and machine-learning models to predict soil properties at farm-to-landscape scales

The few inches of soil you pick up on the tip of your shovel are part of a much bigger picture....

Data-Driven Seminar Series

Purdue College of Agriculture presents a seminar series featuring experts in data science,...