The world of smart buildings is evolving rapidly, and the OpenHAB community is at the forefront of this transformation! I’m thrilled to share an exciting opportunity for all openHAB enthusiasts, especially those in the academic and public sectors.
The Smart Public Building 2018 conference and workshops are just around the corner, taking place on October 19th and 20th in Stuttgart. This event is a perfect platform to dive deep into how openHAB can be applied in public buildings, from energy efficiency to advanced automation systems.
What’s on the Agenda?
- Scaling from Home Automation to Public Buildings: Learn how to adapt openHAB solutions for larger, more complex structures.
- Applicability of openHAB in Public Institutions: Discover real-world applications and case studies.
- Self-Learning Systems: Explore how openHAB can integrate AI and machine learning for smarter buildings.
- Indoor Positioning and Smart Building Control: Understand the latest advancements in these critical areas.
- Web-Based 2D and 3D Visualizations: Get hands-on with tools for modeling and monitoring public spaces.
The event features two full days of workshops on October 20th, with sessions tailored for both users (in German) and developers (in English). These workshops are a fantastic way to deepen your knowledge and skills.
Why Attend?
- Networking Opportunities: Connect with fellow openHAB enthusiasts, academics, and professionals.
- Free Admission: The conference and workshops are completely free to attend.
- Location: Held at the University of Applied Sciences in Stuttgart, right in the city center.
How to Register?
Registration is now open, but spaces are limited, so don’t wait too long! You can find the registration link and more details on the official website.
A Networking Dinner
On Friday evening, there’s a networking dinner at Café Königsbau. It’s a great chance to mingle and discuss ideas over a meal. Just note that dinner is at your own expense.
Don’t Miss Out!
This is a unique opportunity to contribute to the future of smart public buildings. Whether you’re a developer, academic, or simply passionate about openHAB, there’s something for everyone.
I’m really looking forward to seeing you there and exchanging ideas about how openHAB can shape the future of public spaces!
Best regards,
Myriam