The document provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT) with the following key points:
1. The IoT connects physical devices to the internet and is much larger in scale than previous internet trends, allowing devices to communicate without human intervention.
2. For the IoT to reach its full potential, standards such as IPv6 must be adopted to provide enough addresses for billions of connected devices.
3. Security is a major challenge as more devices connect without oversight, opening opportunities for hackers to access private information from home cameras and other connected appliances.
4. While the IoT is already emerging, widespread adoption by enterprises will still take 5 years as standards and security issues are addressed, though
Webinar slides that looked to focus on the definition, history and future of open-source technology. It was give by Tom Rieger at tom.rieger@enterprisedb.com. Certain references in the presentation include:
Research paper: https://www2.slideshare.net/tomlrieger/drivers-and-impediments-to-digital-transformation-the-research
BONUS Research infographic: https://www2.slideshare.net/tomlrieger/drivers-and-impediments-to-digital-transformation
Gartner Open Source Hype-cycle: Source: https://www.gartner.com/en/documents/3987447/hype-cycle-for-open-source-software-2020
Tom Rieger on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomlrieger/
The Internet of Things (IoT) is defined by embedded computing devices endowed with cross-network connectivity. This era of computing has huge potential for connected enterprises and consumers, and already has many successful use cases. IoT systems encompass many types of connectivity patterns, proprietary systems and network types. Just as the Web plays a significant role in providing an open, interoperable, easily deployable framework for today’s enterprise systems, it is not surprising the Web will provide similar benefits to IoT. New Web standards have allowed enterprises to extend their internal real-time systems over the firewall in a natural, unimpeded fashion to provide real-time, dynamic information to their customers and partners to ensure consistency and efficiency. These same Web standards can and should be applied to IoT systems to obtain advantages such as global reach, ease of deployment, economies of scale, ease of development, etc. We will discuss this evolution and explore the further impact of the Web on IoT.
Webinar slides that looked to focus on the definition, history and future of open-source technology. It was give by Tom Rieger at tom.rieger@enterprisedb.com. Certain references in the presentation include:
Research paper: https://www2.slideshare.net/tomlrieger/drivers-and-impediments-to-digital-transformation-the-research
BONUS Research infographic: https://www2.slideshare.net/tomlrieger/drivers-and-impediments-to-digital-transformation
Gartner Open Source Hype-cycle: Source: https://www.gartner.com/en/documents/3987447/hype-cycle-for-open-source-software-2020
Tom Rieger on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomlrieger/
The Internet of Things (IoT) is defined by embedded computing devices endowed with cross-network connectivity. This era of computing has huge potential for connected enterprises and consumers, and already has many successful use cases. IoT systems encompass many types of connectivity patterns, proprietary systems and network types. Just as the Web plays a significant role in providing an open, interoperable, easily deployable framework for today’s enterprise systems, it is not surprising the Web will provide similar benefits to IoT. New Web standards have allowed enterprises to extend their internal real-time systems over the firewall in a natural, unimpeded fashion to provide real-time, dynamic information to their customers and partners to ensure consistency and efficiency. These same Web standards can and should be applied to IoT systems to obtain advantages such as global reach, ease of deployment, economies of scale, ease of development, etc. We will discuss this evolution and explore the further impact of the Web on IoT.
Internet of Things (IoT): More Opportunity than RiskStefan Ferber
I) Internet der Dinge
a) „Software is eating the world“
Durch die Vernetzung werden Dienste und Dienstleistungen wichtiger als der Verkauf der physischen Produkte selbst. Der Trend, im traditionellen Internet-Geschäft als Vermittler, Aggregator oder Plattform-Anbietereine dominante und finanzielle äußerst lukrative Marktposition zu erlangen, wird über die virtuellen Paradoxa plakativ illustriert:
Facebook, Pixar, AirBnB, UBER, Amazon. Marc Andreessens 2011 Slogan „Software is eating the world“ ist in vielen Branchen nicht nur eine technische, sondern auch eine Geschäftsrealität geworden. Basierend auf der „Valley Philosophie”, exemplarisch illustriert durch Ray Kurzweils Theorie der „technological singularity“, zelebriert beim „Burning Man“ Festival, praktisch gelebt in Start-ups und großen Internet-Firmen, zielen diese Technologieunternehmen darauf ab, das Leben von Milliarden Menschen zu verändern („change the lives of a billion people“). Dazu gehört das disruptive Abschaffen alter ineffizienter Industrien.
b) Nächste Stufe: Das Internet der Dinge
Das „Internet der Dinge“ ist die nächste Generation des Internets. Es ist ein global vernetztes System bestehend aus Computern, Sensoren, Aktoren und Geräten die über das Internet Protokoll potentiell „jedes Ding“ vernetzen. Durch das verschmelzen der physikalischen Welt mit der virtuellen Welt entstehen für Organisationen, Firmen und Konsumenten neue, höherwertige Dienste auf Basis von webbasierten Geschäftsmodellen. Schlussendlich steht das Internet der Dinge für eine Serie von technologischen und ökonomischen Veränderungen, die nicht nur bestehende Märkte, sondern auch das Leben jedes einzelnen revolutionieren wird.
„Industrie 4.0“ ist das Internet der Dinge in den Anwendungsbereichen der Produktion, Automatisierungstechnik und produktionsnahen Logistik.
c) Erfolgsformel von Prof. Fleisch
Dinge werden seit 30 Jahren zunehmend mit digitalen aufgeladen: eingebettete Software, Hochleistungsprozessoren, kleinste Sensoren, Anbindung an das Internet. Das führt dazu, dass neben der lokalen Funktion des Dings auch globale Dienstleistungen mit dem „Schwarm der Dinge“ und deren Benutzern möglich wird:
Ding + IT = lokale Funktion + globale Dienstleistung
Wie können traditionelle Industrieunternehmen und Gründer in diesem Feld ihre eigene Position neu definieren?
II) Handlungsrahmen für Unternehmen in vier Dimensionen
Seit 2008 bereitet sich Bosch entlang dieser vier Dimension auf die Chancen und Herausforderungen im Internet der Dinge und Dienste vor:
1. Geschäftsinnovation
2. Marktdisruptionen
3. Kompetenzen
4. Technologie
Präsentation zum Thema Mobility aus der Sicht von HP gehalten im Rahmen des Austrian Executive Forums 2014 von Gerald Six (HP Delivery Manager ALPS & Technology Services Consultant)
Low Cost Wireless Network Will Change The Industry ForeverKevin Hauff
HNT Network releases information on how its new Wireless Hubspot will change things in the Wireless Network space for the better. Further information can be found at https://hntnetwork.info.
Servicedesk and IT Support Show, London 2017
Audio from the presentation:
https://soundcloud.com/diversifieduk/sits-2017-is-devops-really-changing-it-support-jon-hall-bmc
From Data to AI - Silicon Valley Open Source projects come to you - Madrid me...Luciano Resende
The IBM Center for Open Source, Data and AI Technology "CODAIT" (https://developer.ibm.com/code/open/centers/codait/) works on multiple open-source Data and AI projects. In this section we will introduce these projects around Jupyter Notebooks, reusable Model and Data assets, Trusted AI among others.
Presentation given at IMCW 2013 in Limerick. Discussing how the combination of cloud, social, mobile and big data will transform our world moving forward. What can you do to be part of this new revolution
Webinar: The Vorto project proposal for Eclipse Internet of Things (IoT)Stefan Ferber
Internet of Things Information Model Repository
Bosch initiates the IoT Information Model Repository project (Vorto). The idea behind Vorto is to push the standardization of so-called information models. An information model is an abstraction of a device.
See also our blog http://blog.bosch-si.com/categories/technology/2014/10/your-feedback-eclipse-iot-open-source-standardization-project/
or the project proposal https://projects.eclipse.org/proposals/vorto
Slides for talk by Prof Christopher Millard on "Cloud computing: identifying and managing legal risks" at Google's Oxford Internet Institute Learned Lunches, Brussel, February 2011
Hypermedia-driven Socio-technical Networks for Goal-driven Discovery in the W...Andrei Ciortea
To cope with dynamic environments, Internet of Things (IoT) applications are expected to autonomously discover and interact with services at runtime in pursuit of design or user-specified goals. On the one hand, various paradigms and technologies are available to program goal-driven autonomous software agents, and on the other hand hypermedia-driven environments are central to the development of robust machine-to-machine applications. However, existing approaches for the development of hypermedia-driven environments fall short of meeting the needs of autonomous agents: they either severely restrict the agents’ autonomy, or their topological structure is either fragmented or inefficient to navigate at scale. In this paper, we explore the use of socio-technical networks, that is networks of people and things interrelated in a meaningful manner via typed relations, as an overlay for enhancing hypermedia-driven interaction in IoT environments. We present a proof of concept and discuss several classes of applications in which this model could prove useful.
The 2013 Future of Cloud Computing 3rd Annual Survey was conducted in partnership with GigaOM Research and 57 industry collaborators. It focuses on Cloud adoption, growth, investment, and key trends emanating from the 2011 and 2012 surveys. For additional information and to get involved follow us @futureofcloud #futurecloud and visit http://www.mjskok.com/resource/2013-future-cloud-computing-3rd-annual-survey-results.
Cloud Computing Contracts and Services: What's Really Happening Out There? T...Cloud Legal Project
Slides for talk by Prof Christopher Millard on "Cloud Computing Contracts and Services:
What's Really Happening Out There?", at the Sixth bi-annual conference on the economics of intellectual property, software and the Internet – Toulouse, Jan 2011
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes a totally interconnected world. It’s a world where devices of every shape and size are manufactured with “smart” capabilities that allow them to communicate and interact with other devices, exchange data, make autonomous decisions and perform useful tasks based on preset conditions.
IoT is expected to gross over $19 trillion over the next few years. However, the problem is that these ‘things’ have myths surrounding them, some of which are impacting how organizations develop the apps to support them.
Any new technology involves a certain amount of uncertainty and business risk. In the case of the Internet of Things, however, many of the risks have been exaggerated or misrepresented. While the IoT vision will take years to mature fully, the building blocks to begin this process are already in place.
Key hardware and software are either available today or under development; stakeholders need to address security and privacy concerns, and collaborate to implement the open standards that will make the IoT safe, secure, reliable and interoperable, and allow the delivery of secured services as seamlessly as possible.
Internet of Things (IoT): More Opportunity than RiskStefan Ferber
I) Internet der Dinge
a) „Software is eating the world“
Durch die Vernetzung werden Dienste und Dienstleistungen wichtiger als der Verkauf der physischen Produkte selbst. Der Trend, im traditionellen Internet-Geschäft als Vermittler, Aggregator oder Plattform-Anbietereine dominante und finanzielle äußerst lukrative Marktposition zu erlangen, wird über die virtuellen Paradoxa plakativ illustriert:
Facebook, Pixar, AirBnB, UBER, Amazon. Marc Andreessens 2011 Slogan „Software is eating the world“ ist in vielen Branchen nicht nur eine technische, sondern auch eine Geschäftsrealität geworden. Basierend auf der „Valley Philosophie”, exemplarisch illustriert durch Ray Kurzweils Theorie der „technological singularity“, zelebriert beim „Burning Man“ Festival, praktisch gelebt in Start-ups und großen Internet-Firmen, zielen diese Technologieunternehmen darauf ab, das Leben von Milliarden Menschen zu verändern („change the lives of a billion people“). Dazu gehört das disruptive Abschaffen alter ineffizienter Industrien.
b) Nächste Stufe: Das Internet der Dinge
Das „Internet der Dinge“ ist die nächste Generation des Internets. Es ist ein global vernetztes System bestehend aus Computern, Sensoren, Aktoren und Geräten die über das Internet Protokoll potentiell „jedes Ding“ vernetzen. Durch das verschmelzen der physikalischen Welt mit der virtuellen Welt entstehen für Organisationen, Firmen und Konsumenten neue, höherwertige Dienste auf Basis von webbasierten Geschäftsmodellen. Schlussendlich steht das Internet der Dinge für eine Serie von technologischen und ökonomischen Veränderungen, die nicht nur bestehende Märkte, sondern auch das Leben jedes einzelnen revolutionieren wird.
„Industrie 4.0“ ist das Internet der Dinge in den Anwendungsbereichen der Produktion, Automatisierungstechnik und produktionsnahen Logistik.
c) Erfolgsformel von Prof. Fleisch
Dinge werden seit 30 Jahren zunehmend mit digitalen aufgeladen: eingebettete Software, Hochleistungsprozessoren, kleinste Sensoren, Anbindung an das Internet. Das führt dazu, dass neben der lokalen Funktion des Dings auch globale Dienstleistungen mit dem „Schwarm der Dinge“ und deren Benutzern möglich wird:
Ding + IT = lokale Funktion + globale Dienstleistung
Wie können traditionelle Industrieunternehmen und Gründer in diesem Feld ihre eigene Position neu definieren?
II) Handlungsrahmen für Unternehmen in vier Dimensionen
Seit 2008 bereitet sich Bosch entlang dieser vier Dimension auf die Chancen und Herausforderungen im Internet der Dinge und Dienste vor:
1. Geschäftsinnovation
2. Marktdisruptionen
3. Kompetenzen
4. Technologie
Präsentation zum Thema Mobility aus der Sicht von HP gehalten im Rahmen des Austrian Executive Forums 2014 von Gerald Six (HP Delivery Manager ALPS & Technology Services Consultant)
Low Cost Wireless Network Will Change The Industry ForeverKevin Hauff
HNT Network releases information on how its new Wireless Hubspot will change things in the Wireless Network space for the better. Further information can be found at https://hntnetwork.info.
Servicedesk and IT Support Show, London 2017
Audio from the presentation:
https://soundcloud.com/diversifieduk/sits-2017-is-devops-really-changing-it-support-jon-hall-bmc
From Data to AI - Silicon Valley Open Source projects come to you - Madrid me...Luciano Resende
The IBM Center for Open Source, Data and AI Technology "CODAIT" (https://developer.ibm.com/code/open/centers/codait/) works on multiple open-source Data and AI projects. In this section we will introduce these projects around Jupyter Notebooks, reusable Model and Data assets, Trusted AI among others.
Presentation given at IMCW 2013 in Limerick. Discussing how the combination of cloud, social, mobile and big data will transform our world moving forward. What can you do to be part of this new revolution
Webinar: The Vorto project proposal for Eclipse Internet of Things (IoT)Stefan Ferber
Internet of Things Information Model Repository
Bosch initiates the IoT Information Model Repository project (Vorto). The idea behind Vorto is to push the standardization of so-called information models. An information model is an abstraction of a device.
See also our blog http://blog.bosch-si.com/categories/technology/2014/10/your-feedback-eclipse-iot-open-source-standardization-project/
or the project proposal https://projects.eclipse.org/proposals/vorto
Slides for talk by Prof Christopher Millard on "Cloud computing: identifying and managing legal risks" at Google's Oxford Internet Institute Learned Lunches, Brussel, February 2011
Hypermedia-driven Socio-technical Networks for Goal-driven Discovery in the W...Andrei Ciortea
To cope with dynamic environments, Internet of Things (IoT) applications are expected to autonomously discover and interact with services at runtime in pursuit of design or user-specified goals. On the one hand, various paradigms and technologies are available to program goal-driven autonomous software agents, and on the other hand hypermedia-driven environments are central to the development of robust machine-to-machine applications. However, existing approaches for the development of hypermedia-driven environments fall short of meeting the needs of autonomous agents: they either severely restrict the agents’ autonomy, or their topological structure is either fragmented or inefficient to navigate at scale. In this paper, we explore the use of socio-technical networks, that is networks of people and things interrelated in a meaningful manner via typed relations, as an overlay for enhancing hypermedia-driven interaction in IoT environments. We present a proof of concept and discuss several classes of applications in which this model could prove useful.
The 2013 Future of Cloud Computing 3rd Annual Survey was conducted in partnership with GigaOM Research and 57 industry collaborators. It focuses on Cloud adoption, growth, investment, and key trends emanating from the 2011 and 2012 surveys. For additional information and to get involved follow us @futureofcloud #futurecloud and visit http://www.mjskok.com/resource/2013-future-cloud-computing-3rd-annual-survey-results.
Cloud Computing Contracts and Services: What's Really Happening Out There? T...Cloud Legal Project
Slides for talk by Prof Christopher Millard on "Cloud Computing Contracts and Services:
What's Really Happening Out There?", at the Sixth bi-annual conference on the economics of intellectual property, software and the Internet – Toulouse, Jan 2011
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes a totally interconnected world. It’s a world where devices of every shape and size are manufactured with “smart” capabilities that allow them to communicate and interact with other devices, exchange data, make autonomous decisions and perform useful tasks based on preset conditions.
IoT is expected to gross over $19 trillion over the next few years. However, the problem is that these ‘things’ have myths surrounding them, some of which are impacting how organizations develop the apps to support them.
Any new technology involves a certain amount of uncertainty and business risk. In the case of the Internet of Things, however, many of the risks have been exaggerated or misrepresented. While the IoT vision will take years to mature fully, the building blocks to begin this process are already in place.
Key hardware and software are either available today or under development; stakeholders need to address security and privacy concerns, and collaborate to implement the open standards that will make the IoT safe, secure, reliable and interoperable, and allow the delivery of secured services as seamlessly as possible.
11 things IT leaders need to know about the internet of things WGroup
The Internet of Things (IoT) is the next phase in the evolution of the Internet. More than 100 devices connect to the Internet every second. By 2020, Cisco estimates that number to be more than 250 per second. Morgan Stanley projects the Internet will be loaded with 75 billion devices by the end of the decade. This document discusses WGroup's perspective on what 11 things IT leaders need to know about IoT.
The IoT Food Chain – Picking the Right Dining Partner is Important with Dean ...gogo6
Download our special report, IoT Tech for the Manager: http://bit.ly/report1-slideshare
The IoT Food Chain – Picking the Right Dining Partner is Important as presented at the IoT Inc Business' fourteenth Meetup. See: http://www.iot-inc.com/internet-of-things-value-chain-meetup/
In our fourteenth Meetup we have Dean Freeman, Research VP at Gartner presenting “The IoT Food Chain – Picking the Right Dining Partner is Important”.
Presentation Abstract
The Internet of Things means many different things to different people. What is key about the IoT is there is a distinct food chain that runs from the silicon devices to the services and then back. The level of success you will have in the IoT is heavily dependent upon where you fit in the food chain, and if you have the capability to move up the chain or across the chain into different verticals. In this presentation we will explore the food chain, what is important and what steps need to be taken to succeed in the world of the IoT.
The term “Internet of Things” refers to all those objects or
devices of everyday life that are connected to the Internet
and that have some kind of intelligence.
BRETT PARKER SAP - IOT AND COMPUTATION IN THE CLOUD
The Internet of things is a concept that refers to the digital interconnection of everyday objects with the Internet that facilitate the collection of data from portable medical devices, cars, appliances to home attendants But all the information that is collected has to be stored in somewhere, you know which one? We tell you all about IoT and the so-called cloud computing!
In this presentation, Tejaswi talks about the importance of establishing standards before achieving ground breaking innovation using Internet of Things.
Study on Fog Computing and Data Concurrency in IoT. Includes an analysis of different data concurrency techniques, their principle and some recent developments in the area. Also covers the topic of Fog Computing and its development and application in IoT.
The Internet of Things arrived last decade when the number of devices (that can connect) outnumbered the world population. We have now entered a new age. The evolution from #virtualization to #cloud to #IoT and #BigData a consequence of the Moore Nielsen prediction and the rise of Fog Computing. The role of #OpenSource and #OpenStandards and the importance of the new trend: Open Data as the only way to keep sanity in Big Data. This is my presentation at the IEEE International Conference on Cloud Engineering in Boston on Pi Day 2014
ISSA-UK - Securing the Internet of Things - CIO Seminar 13 May 2014Adrian Wright
Embracing & Securing the Internet of Things
A briefing for CIOs at the CIO Dialogue 9 Oxford. May 2014
Presenter: Adrian Wright
VP of Research - Information Systems Security Association
CEO of Secoda Risk Management
With the invention of new Li-fi technology, you will soon find light bulbs of your car, light lamps in your room, lights in subway, flashlight of your mobile and any other light source are providing you internet access at very high speed.Li-fi technology is the another milestone in the history of information technology. You have got the idea that Li-Fi Technology is something light. Yes, Li-fi technology or light-fidelity technology transmits data wirelessly at high speeds with the use of light emitting diodes.
Talk I gave at WIT Research Day 13th April 2011 on Irish Reseaerch Funding Policy, focused on its reference to non-linear theories of Knowledge Production. Draws on my doctoral research that did an analysis of public research policy documents in Ireland 2005-2008. Ireland in this period made the case for huge increases in HERD (funding for R&D in Higher Education), and implemented this from 1998 onwards primarily via the HEA PRTLI and SFI. My case is that this was done without a proper analysis of what impact on the knowledge economy was planned for, or how it could be measured. Now with less money available, we need to revisit the process, make critical decisions, and create clarity for ongoing funding.
I gave this talk to http://www.theiet.org/ on Thu 26th Feb 2010.
It gives an overview of the TSSG (Telecommunications Software & Systems Group). The focus is on the unique model of balancing basic research, applied research and commercialisation activity (roughloy equally) in a research centre in Ireland.
The next part was a call to arms to migrate to IPv6, giving the historical context of IPv4 depletion.
Finally a note was made of the TSSG's progress towards IPv6 deployment, and of our research activity since 199 in various research themes linked to IPv6, particularly SHIM6.
This slide set is designed to give a brief overview of the TSSG (Telecommunications Software & Systems Group) for the IdeaGen event on 15th October 2009. The aim of the event is to link researchers and entrepreneurs in the filed of Telecommunications & Internet to help support regional innovation. The TSSG has a 13 year track record as a regional catalyst for software innovation.
Future Internet Visions: An Opportunity for IrelandMícheál Ó Foghlú
A discussion of European Union Future Internet R&D funding and the TSSG\'s (a research centre in Waterford Institute of Technology, Ireland) engagement in these programmes to date, and future opportunities for Irish academia and industry. Presented at the Future Internet Event (http://www.future-internet.ie) Dublin, Wed 29th October 2008.