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Frigoriferi Intelligenti e Uomini Affamati
Il documento discute temi legati alle città intelligenti e all'Internet delle cose, evidenziando come le tecnologie moderne possano migliorare la vita urbana e consentire una comunicazione più efficace. Michele Vianello sottolinea l'importanza di utilizzare queste tecnologie in modo 'smart' e propone una visione di innovazione che coinvolge la partecipazione attiva delle persone. Il percorso verso una città intelligente è continuo e richiede il cambiamento nell'organizzazione del tempo e nell'approccio alla vita quotidiana.
Frigoriferi Intelligenti e Uomini Affamati
- 1. Frigoriferi intelligenti e Uomini affamati Michele Vianello Direttore del VEGA Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 2. Sono il DirettoreGenerale del VEGA (Il Parco Scientifico e Tecnologico di Venezia). Mi sono occupato e mi occupo di WEB e di Social Media, di Città Intelligenti. Sono un #nomadworker. Incubo aziende e progetto edifici per nomadic worker. Mi trovate su Facebook, su Twitter, Pinterest, su Linkedin ecc. ecc. Se volete seguirmi, leggete il mio blog: http://www.michelecamp.it p.s.sono considerato uno“starnutitore” v. Seth Godin vediamo se funziona anche con voi....
- 3. #nomadworker’s production Manifesto di principi di una “Citta’ Intelligente” YouTube michelevianello100 http://www.michelecamp.it @michelevianello #nomadworker
- 4. 4 innovazioni “change ordie” Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 5. Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 6. Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 7. Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 8. Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 9. Cloud Computing: unagrande nuvola di dati? Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 10. The Internet ofThings Leads to the Internet of Everything
- 11. The Internet ofThings Leads to the Internet of Everything Over 50% of Internet connections are things 2011: 15+ billion permanent, 50+ billion intermittent 2020: 30+ billion permanent, >200 billion intermittent
- 12. The Internet ofThings Leads to the Internet of Everything Over 50% of Internet connections are things Remote sensing of objects 2011: 15+ billion permanent, 50+ billion intermittent and environment 2020: 30+ billion permanent, >200 billion intermittent Cameras and microphones widely deployed Everything has a URL
- 13. The Internet ofThings Leads to the Internet of Everything Over 50% of Internet connections are things Remote sensing of objects 2011: 15+ billion permanent, 50+ billion intermittent and environment 2020: 30+ billion permanent, >200 billion intermittent Audio $0.5 Cameras and microphones widely deployed Everything has a URL 2 GB flash $3 LTE NFC GPRS $7/Wi-Fi $3 7" 800 x 400 display $20
- 14. The Internet ofThings Leads to the Internet of Everything Over 50% of Internet connections are things Remote sensing of objects 2011: 15+ billion permanent, 50+ billion intermittent and environment 2020: 30+ billion permanent, >200 billion intermittent Building and New routes to infrastructure market via Audio $0.5 management intelligent objects Cameras and microphones widely deployed Everything has a URL 2 GB flash $3 Content and services via connected products Augmented Situational decision reality support LTE NFC GPRS $7/Wi-Fi $3 7" 800 x 400 display $20
- 15. Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 16. Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 17. Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 18. ???? Caccia all’errore???? Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 19. Riassumendo.... miei cariesseri umani avete a disposizione: 1) Piattaforme social, wiki, crouwd per poter comunicare (siete liberi dalla schiavitù della TV); 2) Device Mobili (sempre in Internet); 3) Disponibilità di conoscenza ovunque e a qualunque orario; 4) Frigoriferi che vi dicono quando fare la spesa. Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 20. Una città nonè “smart” l’uso delle tecnologie deve essere “smart”; la Città - le persone che usano le tecnologie in modo “smart” sono INTELLIGENTI. Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 21. Michele Vianello #nomadworker Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it http://www.michelecamp.it
- 22. “La Città Intelligente”è un percorso non una destinazione finale. Michele Vianello #nomadworker Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it http://www.michelecamp.it
- 23. Stay hungry Stay foolish MicheleVianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 24. Stay hungry Stay foolish L’innovazione è il frutto di atti di disobbedienza ben organizzati Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 25. Nella Città intelligente cambia tutto... ...l’organizzazione del tempo.... Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 26. ORARI!!! RISIEDERE!!! CITTA’ DECONTESTUALIZZATA LAVORO!!! Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 27. 1 - COWORKING.... 2 - DECONGESTIONARE IL TRAFFICO.... 3 - SOSTENIBILITA’ AMBIENTALE Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 28. Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 29. Ogni anno nelmondo abbiamo a disposizione un trilione di ore da dedicare al tempo libero!!! Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 30. Ogni anno nelmondo abbiamo a disposizione un trilione di ore da dedicare al tempo libero!!! Una persona nata nel 1960, a oggi ha guardato circa 50.000 ore di televisione. Prima di morire ne guarderà altre 30.000. Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 31. ... e seper 80.000 ore della nostra vita ci trasformassimo in PROSUMER? Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 32. slide di MicheleVianello Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 33. Nell’epoca del WEB innovare è anche essere disponibili e condividere e a regalare. Il WEB 2.0 non è per coloro che a scuola nascondevano ai compagni la soluzione dei problemi. slide di Michele Vianello Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 34. “Crowdsourcing”: la sceltadi regalare il proprio tempo per attività sociali sul web Michele Vianello #nomadworker http://www.michelecamp.it
- 35. Naturalmente mi interessanole vostre idee, i vostri suggerimenti, le vostre critiche. Scrivetemi sul blog, su Facebook, su il mio blog: http://www.michelecamp.it Twitter..... sono facilmente michele.vianello0@aliceeposta.it reperibile in rete!!!! michele.vianello@vegapark.ve.it @michelevianello #nomadworker
- 36. GRAZIE PER L’ATTENZIONE!!!!! Naturalmente mi interessano le vostre idee, i vostri suggerimenti, le vostre critiche. Scrivetemi sul blog, su Facebook, su il mio blog: http://www.michelecamp.it Twitter..... sono facilmente michele.vianello0@aliceeposta.it reperibile in rete!!!! michele.vianello@vegapark.ve.it @michelevianello #nomadworker
Editor's Notes
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- #10 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #11 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #12 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #13 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #14 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #15 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #16 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #17 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #18 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #19 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #20 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #21 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #22 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #23 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
- #24 The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
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