Fifa Worldcup 2022 Technology

The entire globe is awaiting the FIFA World Cup 2022, and the Qatar government is presently working hard to ensure that the event does not negatively impact the local ecosystem. They want to make sure that everyone engaged is safe during the event. This post will discuss some outstanding technology used during the World Cup.

Semi-Automated Offside:

Semi-automated offside technology will be employed at the FIFA World Cup 2022 Qatar beginning on November 21, providing a support tool for video match officials and on-field refs to help them make faster, more precise, and reliable offside rulings on the one of largest stadiums.

Innovative Cooling System:

Seven out of the eight stadiums for the 2022 World Cup will use Advanced Cooling Tech, a new technology that will keep the ambiance inside the stadium cool. Yes, the temperature inside the stadium will be ideal for both the players and the fans. The lone stadium that does not have Advanced Cooling Tech is naturally ventilated (Stadium 974) due to its proximity to the seashore and does not require cooling.

There will be an energy plant near the stadium, from which cooled water will be piped to the arena. When it arrives, chilly air will pumped onto the field of play and spectator sitting areas. It will be the first time that such technology will be available to fans and players during a World Cup.

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A revolutionary World Cup ball

Al Rihla, the official match ball for the 2022 World Cup, is a novel product.

The match ball has linked ball technology, which will transmit real-time data to VAR officials. This technology will work in tandem with FIFA's new Semi-automated Offside Technology. The ball will have the new Adidas Suspension System in the center, along with a motion sensor.

This is the first time that this technology has been used on a World Cup match ball.

 

Real-time navigation:

A network of sensors installed throughout Doha will offer real-time information to assist with commutes to and from stadiums. Feedback on traffic, taxis, parking, the new metro system, and venue entrances and exits will be transmitted via a custom-made smartphone app.

 

LED lighting:

All of Qatar's stadiums include LED (Light Emitting Diodes) lighting, including colour-changing lights and other show effects that may be used during the opening and closing ceremonies at the Al Bayt and Lusail stadiums.

These lights are energy-efficient, environmentally friendly, and have a lifespan that is much greater than that of regular lights.

 

A World Cup that is carbon-neutral:

Qatar has vowed to host the first carbon-neutral World Cup, with initiatives to reduce carbon emissions and green projects undertaken to offset the event's carbon imprint. The tournament's compact nature, as opposed to Euro 2020's continent-wide framework, is a crucial aspect.

Any two stadiums are no more than an hour's drive apart, thus spectators may attend two or more games in a single day.

 

Categories: New Technology