Delhi to Launch Real-Time Pollution Monitoring Centre
Soon, a dedicated centre to track air, Yamuna pollution in real time in Delhi
Hindustan Times
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The Delhi government is set to establish an Integrated Command Control Centre (ICCC) at Shastri Park to monitor air and Yamuna water pollution in real time. With a budget of ₹2 crore (approximately $240,000 USD), the centre aims to enhance pollution tracking and complaint registration before winter 2023.
- 01The ICCC will integrate real-time pollution data using artificial intelligence.
- 02A budget of ₹2 crore is allocated as part of a broader ₹300-crore plan to combat pollution.
- 03The centre will facilitate public complaints regarding pollution through a dedicated helpline.
- 04Data will be sourced from various government portals and satellite feeds.
- 05The initiative is part of a technology-driven approach to control emissions in Delhi.
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The Delhi government plans to set up an Integrated Command Control Centre (ICCC) at the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation's IT Park in Shastri Park to monitor air and Yamuna water pollution in real time. With a budget of ₹2 crore (approximately $240,000 USD), this initiative is part of a larger ₹300-crore (roughly $36 million USD) plan aimed at combating pollution in the city. The ICCC will consolidate data from various sources, including construction sites, industrial emissions, and air quality stations, integrating them into an AI-driven dashboard for efficient monitoring. Additionally, a help desk and a dedicated helpline will be established to allow citizens to report pollution-related complaints, ensuring real-time responses. The centre will also pull data from satellite feeds and scientific forecasts to enhance its monitoring capabilities. Environment Minister Manjinder Singh Sirsa emphasized the government's commitment to leveraging technology in pollution control efforts.
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The establishment of the ICCC will enable quicker responses to pollution complaints, improving air quality for residents.
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