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• ID : Q251212

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1. The automotive industry stands to realize significant advantages from the use of IoT applications.
2. Fleets of cars, trucks, ships, and trains that carry inventory can be rerouted based on weather conditions, vehicle availability, or driver availability, thanks to IoT sensor data.
3. The benefits of IoT in the public sector and other service-related environments are similarly wide-ranging.
4. For example, government-owned utilities can use IoT-based applications to notify their users of mass outages and even of smaller interruptions of water, power, or sewer services.
5. The IoT brings the power of the internet, data processing and analytics to the real world of physical objects.
6. In enterprise settings, IoT can bring the same efficiencies to physical manufacturing and distribution that the internet has long delivered for knowledge work.
7. Priceonomics breaks it down: There are more than 50 billion IoT devices as of 2020, and those devices will generate 4.4 zettabytes of data this year.
8. By comparison, in 2013 IoT devices generated a mere 100 billion gigabytes.
9. Far from being restricted to just the home, the Internet of Things can be found in an array of devices, industries and settings.
10. "It's about networks, it's about devices, and it's about data," Caroline Gorski, the head of IoT at Digital Catapult explains.
11. IoT allows devices on closed private internet connections to communicate with others and "the Internet of Things brings those networks together.
12. Even those who have purchased one of the myriad smart home products – from lightbulbs, switches, to motion sensors – will attest to the fact IoT is in its infancy.
13. IoT botnets, created using a network of out-of-date devices took large websites and services offline in 2016.
14. There’s a lot of noise at the moment about the Internet of Things (or IoT) and its impact on everything from the way we travel and do our shopping to the way manufacturers keep track of inventory.
15. In a nutshell, the Internet of Things is the concept of connecting any device (so long as it has an on/off switch) to the Internet and to other connected devices.
16. These powerful IoT platforms can pinpoint exactly what information is useful and what can safely be ignored.
17. A connected or IoT-enabled alarm clock would reset itself based on all these factors, to ensure you got to work on time.
18. The Internet of Things, or IoT, refers to the billions of physical devices around the world that are now connected to the internet, all collecting and sharing data.
19. A lightbulb that can be switched on using a smartphone app is an IoT device, as is a motion sensor or a smart thermostat in your office or a connected streetlight.
20. An IoT device could be as fluffy as a child's toy or as serious as a driverless truck.
21. The term IoT is mainly used for devices that wouldn't usually be generally expected to have an internet connection, and that can communicate with the network independently of human action.
22. IoT devices share the sensor data they collect by connecting to an IoT gateway or other edge device where data is either sent to the cloud to be analyzed or analyzed locally.
23. The connectivity, networking and communication protocols used with these web-enabled devices largely depend on the specific IoT applications deployed.
24. IoT can also make use of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning to aid in making data collecting processes easier and more dynamic.
25. The internet of things helps people live and work smarter, as well as gain complete control over their lives.
26. The term "Enterprise IoT" refers to devices used in business and corporate settings.
27. IoT devices can be used to enable remote health monitoring and emergency notification systems.
28. The application of the IoT in healthcare plays a fundamental role in managing chronic diseases and in disease prevention and control.
29. The integration of the Internet with building energy management systems in order to create energy efficient and IOT-driven "smart buildings".
30. IoT is not separate from the Internet, but an expansion of it - a way of intelligently fusing the real and cyber worlds.
31. Ericsson's IoT solutions will help you bridge that gap between possibility and reality.
32. Establishing trust and maintaining security in IoT domain is often regarded as one of the most challenging tasks.
33. Over the past few years, the application domain of blockchain has expanded steadily, ranging from identity management, governance, IoT networks, financial services to healthcare.
34. It is often challenging to identify a suitable blockchain platform for a particular IoT application satisfying all its requirements.
35. The chapter then concentrates on various IoT applications (Section 3) and the requirement analysis of those applications (Section 4).
36. The term “Internet of Things” was coined by entrepreneur Kevin Ashton, one of the founders of the Auto-ID Center at MIT.
37. Ashton may have been first to use the term Internet of Things, but the concept of connected devices – particularly connected machines – has been around for a long time.
38. Today, we’re living in a world where there are more IoT connected devices than humans.
39. These IoT connected devices and machines range from wearables like smartwatches to RFID inventory tracking chips.
40. The Internet of Things (IoT) is changing how we live, work, travel, and do business.
41. What is the Internet of Things, also known as IoT?
42. The Internet of Things essentially enables us to connect ‘things’ to the Internet (and to networks that use Internet technology).
43. In theory, anything can be connected to the Internet using IoT technologies: physical objects and living creatures, including animals and people as ‘beings’.
44. The Internet of Things, or "IoT" for short, is about extending the power of the internet beyond computers and smartphones to a whole range of other things, processes, and environments.
45. Probably, you’ve heard that the Internet of Things has the power to drastically change our lives, from how we manage and operate our homes to even automating jobs across nearly all industries.
46. So in this post, I’ll provide you with a simple explanation of the Internet of Things and how it may impact you.
47. Before we jump in, note that “The Internet of Things” and “IoT” can and will be used interchangeably.
48. Intel is enabling a more intelligent Internet of Things (IoT), supporting enterprises that are moving to the edge so they can capture more data, analyze it faster, and act on it sooner.
49. Superior AI integration AWS brings AI and IoT together to make devices more intelligent.
50. The Internet of Things (IoT) is a name for the aggregate collection of network-enabled devices, excluding traditional computers like laptops and servers.
51. The Internet of Things promises to transform a wide range of fields.
52. As with all questions of personal data, there are many privacy concerns that have yet to be addressed when it comes to the Internet of Things.
53. It would still be a decade before anyone used the phrase “internet of things,” but Romkey’s magic little toaster showed what a world of internet-connected things might be like.
54. The term “internet of things” itself was coined in 1999, when Kevin Ashton put it in a PowerPoint presentation for Procter & Gamble.
55. Any IoT system today contains a few basic components.
56. Manufacturers bill this as the future, but it’s also a convenient way to sell more IoT devices.
57. The widespread adoption of the Internet of Things will take time, but the time line is advancing thanks to improvements in underlying technologies.
58. Now is the time for executives across all industries to structure their thoughts about the potential impact and opportunities likely to emerge from the Internet of Things.
59. The Internet of Things also can support longer-range, more complex human planning and decision making.
60. The Internet of Things is opening new frontiers for improving processes.
61. Our IoT innovations enable service providers, enterprises and governments to make sense of the massive volumes of data produced by connected sensors, devices and systems.
62. We support the full IoT value chain with capabilities that include connectivity, analytics, security and platforms for device management and data collection.
63. The Internet of Things, commonly abbreviated as IoT, refers to the connection of devices (other than typical fare such as computers and smartphones) to the Internet.
64. Any stand-alone internet-connected device that can be monitored and/or controlled from a remote location is considered an IoT device.
65. The hardware that makes an IoT device, including sensors and networking gear.
66. Enable entities that utilize IoT devices to connect with and control them using a dashboard, such as a mobile application.
67. Through robust end-to-end encryption, a secure and collaborative Internet of Things network is built that spans across many countries around the globe.
68. Through the implementation of IoT sensors, a significant amount of data can be obtained on the state and stages of the soil.
69. The application of the IoT to the hotel industry brings with it interesting improvements in the quality of the service.
70. The very connectedness of the IoT leaves it open to security and safety vulnerabilities.
71. In one paper, “IoT Goes Nuclear,” analysts showed how a flaw in the design of smart lightbulbs could be used for a “bricking attack” that kills all of a city’s traffic lights.
72. Thus, the question: Could security vulnerabilities that become evident as the IoT rolls out prompt people, businesses and government to avoid or withdraw from certain online connectivity options?
73. Many believe that ongoing attacks are inevitable in all networked digital systems, and there will be large-scale problems in coordinating various elements of the IoT to get them to work together.
74. Since the coining of the term in 1999, the internet of things (IoT) has transformed from a mere vision to a palpable reality.
75. Interoperability is one of the key aspects of the IoT that contribute to its growing popularity.
76. Connected or “smart” devices — as “things” in the IoT are often called — have the ability to gather and share data from their environments with other devices and networks.
77. The “things” that make up the IoT can be anything from a wearable fitness trackers to an autonomous vehicle.
78. IoT allows devices to be controlled in ways that were not previously possible.
79. It also allows for the creation of IoT ecosystems.
80. For example, cars, homes, and factories now contain rich collections of IoT devices.
81. What really makes IoT so important is that we as a society now rely on these connected devices to perform critical functions.
82. Advancements in nanopower, mmWave sensing, connectivity, 5G, artificial intelligence and deep learning help you create what’s next in your IoT design, for any application.
83. But for business, IoT can create new opportunities to connect with customers and partners—as well as volumes of data to collect, store, and analyze.
84. These are what gather and transport the data that fuel the promise and potential of the Internet of Things.
85. And discover how these can create new possibilities, more reliable outcomes, lower costs, and faster time to market for your IoT solutions.
86. The Internet of Things really comes together with the connection of sensors and machines.
87. That is to say, the real value that the Internet of Things creates is at the intersection of gathering data and leveraging it.
88. Along with smart thermostats and appliances, this so-called Internet of Things (IoT) includes swaths of tiny sensors that track everything from steps and calories to humidity and light.
89. While some would argue IoT got off to a rocky start with a lower adoption rate than was predicted, most would agree the IoT is growing and will continue to grow in 2017 and beyond.
90. App integration, navigation and diagnostic tools, and even self-driving cars will be ways the Internet of Things transforms the automobile industry.
91. We just scratched the surface for ways the IoT will offer new products and possibilities for consumers, but it will also impact the way we do business.
92. Anyone who has spent a work day or week counting widgets will appreciate the beauty of the IoT for inventory management.
93. Smart devices generate a massive amount of IoT data that needs to be analysed and leveraged in real time.
94. This is the Internet of Things—a networked world of connected devices, objects, and people.
95. Greengard explains that the Internet of Things (IoT) is still in its early stages.
96. Greengard traces the origins of the IoT from the early days of personal computers and the Internet and examines how it creates the conceptual and practical framework for a connected world.
97. Finally, he considers the long-term impact of the IoT on society, narrating an eye-opening “Day in the Life” of IoT connections circa 2025.
98. All activities ongoing in the IoT-GSI were transferred to the SG20.
99. IoT-GSI aimed to promote a unified approach in ITU-T for development of technical standards (Recommendations) enabling the Internet of Things on a global scale.
100. , the IoT can be perceived as a vision with technological and societal implications.
101. With IoT catching up Smart homes is the most awaited feature, with brands already getting into the competition with smart applicances.
102. A survey conducted by KRC Reserach in UK, US, Japan and Germany the early adopters of IOT has revealed which devices are the customers more likely to use in the coming years.
103. Now, to give you a glimpse of how applications of IoT will transform our lives I have listed down few areas where IoT is much awaited and companies are preparing to surprise you with smart devices.
104. With IoT creating the buzz, ‘Smart Home’ is the most searched IoT associated feature on Google.