SeismoCloud is made and published by informatica@sapienza. AppBrain is an independent app data site and isn't affiliated with informatica@sapienza. The app name, icon, screenshots and description belong to informatica@sapienza and are shown as published on the App Store.
AppBrain's verdict
- Last updated
- January 28, 2023
Releases
Updates seen on the App Store- Version
- v4.0.3
- Launched
- October 2014
No changelog data
User feedback
Ratings and reviews on the App StoreComments on SeismoCloud for iOS
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Technology
Found in the app by AppBrain- Price
- Free
- App size
- 49.4 MB
- Content rating
- Everyone
Technologies used by SeismoCloud
About the app and developer
About SeismoCloud
SeismoCloud was an utilities app developed by informatica@sapienza. It was removed from the App Store Aug 2, 2024.
User Ratings
The app had no ratings.
App Information
SeismoCloud was free. The app size was 49.38 MB. The last available version was v4.0.3. The last update was on January 28, 2023.
Technical Requirements
The app had a content rating of Everyone. The app had been available on the App Store since October 2014.
Developer information for informatica@sapienza
Address:
Store listing
By informatica@sapienza, from the App StoreThis app is currently not available on the App Store.
Similar apps
Description by informatica@sapienza Written by the developer, not by AppBrain. Click to read.
SeismoCloud is a crowdsourcing project whose aim is to detect earthquakes using smartphones and Internet-of-Things devices as seismometers. In the event of an earthquake, SeismoCloud sends an Early Warning, i.e. an immediate alert, via smartphone notification to the citizens of the provinces involved.
- When your phone is on standby and resting on a table, it turns into an online seismometer.
- Thousands of smartphones like yours will allow you to monitor the entire territory.
- In the event of an earthquake, an immediate alert will be sent to those in areas where damage could occur. (We don't send alerts yet, we will when we reach a certain number of active apps)
- The alert (it's a notification) travels faster than the seismic wave, so many will be able to receive it a few seconds or tens of seconds before they feel the earthquake.
The location is needed to locate the vibrations on the map and thus detect potential earthquakes, but, to protect privacy, neither the name of the seismometer, the type of device, nor the precise location are shown on the map.
SeismoCloud is a crowdsourcing project: everyone contributes by simply installing the app. The combination of all the small contributions is a great service for everyone.
SeismoCloud is a scientific research project carried out by researchers of the University La Sapienza of Rome (Department of Informatics) and the Italian National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology (Seismology and Tectonophysics Section). With everyone's contribution we are testing the system and we will be ready to send the alarms when we reach a certain number of active apps. Help us to spread the app among your acquaintances.
HOW IT WORKS
The app, when the phone or tablet is not in use and is resting on a horizontal surface, uses the internal sensor of the smartphone (accelerometer) to detect vibrations in the surrounding environment, behaving like a real seismometer (i.e. a seismograph without paper and nib, which sends measurements to a central computer) and thus contributing to the detection of earthquakes.
In fact, when many smartphones in the same area detect a vibration at the same time, an algorithm on the central computer compares the data received and makes an estimate of the distance within which the earthquake may pose a danger to the population.
In case of danger in the province where we are (for example, the province where we live or the province of the place where we are on vacation, etc.), we will be sent a notification that warns us of the earthquake in progress. The notification is sent a few seconds after the tremor begins at the epicenter, and therefore can reach us before the seismic wave (because it travels more quickly).
The application has been developed in such a way as to minimize power and bandwidth consumption, while still ensuring constant detection throughout the day.
Visit www.seismocloud.com to learn more.
- When your phone is on standby and resting on a table, it turns into an online seismometer.
- Thousands of smartphones like yours will allow you to monitor the entire territory.
- In the event of an earthquake, an immediate alert will be sent to those in areas where damage could occur. (We don't send alerts yet, we will when we reach a certain number of active apps)
- The alert (it's a notification) travels faster than the seismic wave, so many will be able to receive it a few seconds or tens of seconds before they feel the earthquake.
The location is needed to locate the vibrations on the map and thus detect potential earthquakes, but, to protect privacy, neither the name of the seismometer, the type of device, nor the precise location are shown on the map.
SeismoCloud is a crowdsourcing project: everyone contributes by simply installing the app. The combination of all the small contributions is a great service for everyone.
SeismoCloud is a scientific research project carried out by researchers of the University La Sapienza of Rome (Department of Informatics) and the Italian National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology (Seismology and Tectonophysics Section). With everyone's contribution we are testing the system and we will be ready to send the alarms when we reach a certain number of active apps. Help us to spread the app among your acquaintances.
HOW IT WORKS
The app, when the phone or tablet is not in use and is resting on a horizontal surface, uses the internal sensor of the smartphone (accelerometer) to detect vibrations in the surrounding environment, behaving like a real seismometer (i.e. a seismograph without paper and nib, which sends measurements to a central computer) and thus contributing to the detection of earthquakes.
In fact, when many smartphones in the same area detect a vibration at the same time, an algorithm on the central computer compares the data received and makes an estimate of the distance within which the earthquake may pose a danger to the population.
In case of danger in the province where we are (for example, the province where we live or the province of the place where we are on vacation, etc.), we will be sent a notification that warns us of the earthquake in progress. The notification is sent a few seconds after the tremor begins at the epicenter, and therefore can reach us before the seismic wave (because it travels more quickly).
The application has been developed in such a way as to minimize power and bandwidth consumption, while still ensuring constant detection throughout the day.
Visit www.seismocloud.com to learn more.