Envi Science Reporting (1) (4)
Envi Science Reporting (1) (4)
Submitted by:
Bagtas, Jose Enrique D.
Abad, Julian More
Velarde, Jay Mark
Garcia, Patricia Mae
Fabian, Anjielene S.
Postrado, Adolph John D.
BSECE 4-B
Group 5
AY 2024 – 2025, 2nd Semester
Submitted to:
Date of Submission
VISION MISSION
An inclusive and sustainable University recognized for its global and To develop innovative leaders and empowered communities by
academic excellence by 2030. delivering transformative instructions, research, extension,
and production through Change Drivers and responsive
policies.
Human Population Control in Environmental Science and Engineering
Introduction
Earth’s human population and its use of resources are growing rapidly, to the extent that some
worry about the ability of Earth’s environment to sustain its human population. Long-term exponential
growth carries with it the potential risks of famine, disease, and large-scale death, as well as social
Human technology, particularly our harnessing of the energy contained in fossil fuels, has caused
unprecedented changes to Earth’s environment, altering ecosystems to the point where some may be in
danger of collapse. Changes on a global scale, including depletion of the ozone layer, desertification and
topsoil loss, and global climate change, are caused by human activities.
The fundamental cause of the acceleration of the human growth rate in the past 200 years has
been the reduced death rate due to changes in public health and sanitation. Clean drinking water and
proper disposal of sewage have drastically improved health in developed nations. Also, medical
innovations such as the use of antibiotics and vaccines have decreased the ability of infectious diseases to
The Internet of Things (IoT) and smart sensors have revolutionized environmental monitoring by
enabling real-time data collection, analysis, and automation. These technologies provide valuable insights
into environmental changes, allowing for early detection of pollution, natural disasters, and other
ecological threats.
o IoT-based air sensors continuously measure pollutants like carbon dioxide (CO₂),
o These systems help governments and industries track air pollution levels and take action
to reduce emissions.
o Example: Smart city projects use IoT to control traffic and reduce air pollution.
o Smart sensors detect contaminants like heavy metals, pH changes, and toxic substances
o This technology is vital for preventing waterborne diseases and maintaining clean
water sources.
environmental regulations.
activities.
o Smart collars and GPS tags help track endangered species, ensuring their protection.
o Example: IoT networks detect illegal deforestation activities in the Amazon rainforest.
o IoT sensors measure temperature, humidity, atmospheric pressure, and greenhouse gas
o These systems predict extreme weather events such as hurricanes, wildfires, and floods,
o Example: IoT-based weather stations provide early warnings for storms and heatwaves.
o Smart bins equipped with fill-level sensors optimize waste collection, reducing fuel
o Example: Some cities use AI-powered IoT waste systems to enhance recycling and reduce
pollution.
By using real-time monitoring, automated alerts, and predictive analytics, IoT and smart sensors help:
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