'How are organisations exploiting the Internet of Things?'
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The document discusses how organizations are using the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as a network of physical objects embedded with sensors and technology to collect and share data. The document then provides examples of how IoT is used for monitoring processes and equipment, tracking logistics and assets, verifying product authenticity, and ensuring safety. It also describes the University of Edinburgh's IoT research network and testbed which is used to support various IoT projects and initiatives.
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What is IoT | The Structure of IoT | Future of IoT
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The document provides an introduction to the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as the network of physical objects embedded with sensors that enables the collection and exchange of data over existing network infrastructure. The document outlines key applications of IoT in various domains like industrial automation, smart homes, smart cities, etc. It also discusses some of the main challenges and issues around privacy, standardization, and energy sources for IoT devices. Finally, it provides a timeline of the evolution of smart, connected things and envisions the future growth of IoT.The Internet of Things (IoT) and its evolution
The document discusses the evolution of the internet from static Web 1.0 pages to today's dynamic Web 2.0 and upcoming Web 3.0. It defines the Internet of Things (IoT) as connecting physical objects through sensors and internet connectivity. Examples discussed include connecting devices in homes, cities, healthcare, mining and law enforcement. Challenges of IoT include bandwidth, power consumption, security and data management. Standards organizations are working to address these issues and advance IoT technologies. The future may see an "Internet of Everything" connecting people, processes, data and physical things.
internet of thingsiot-131207122958-phpapp01.pdf
This document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT). The IoT refers to a wireless network that connects everyday objects to the internet. By 2020, it is estimated that over 30 billion devices will be connected. The IoT uses technologies like RFID, WiFi, sensors, and smartphones to connect objects and collect data. Current applications of the IoT include traffic monitoring, smart homes, smart parking, greenhouses, air quality monitoring, and animal tracking. Standardization, privacy, security, and user interfaces will be important focuses for the future development of the IoT. International cooperation is encouraged to further the IoT.
IOT.pptx
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as the network of physical objects embedded with sensors and connectivity to collect and exchange data. It describes how IoT works through devices collecting data using sensors and communicating with other devices autonomously or through machine-to-machine communication. It provides examples of applications of IoT such as home automation, manufacturing, healthcare, transportation and more. The document also discusses current challenges of IoT including scalability, standardization, and security and privacy concerns.
Iot architecture
The document discusses the architecture of the Internet of Things (IoT). It describes the IoT as a network of physical objects embedded with sensors that can collect and exchange data. The document outlines the history and development of IoT and describes its layered architecture which includes device, network, service, and application layers. It provides examples of current and potential IoT applications in various sectors and discusses security and privacy issues regarding connected devices.
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The document provides an overview of a presentation on the topic of Internet of Things (IoT). It discusses what IoT is, how IoT works, the current status and future prospects of IoT, applications of IoT, and technological challenges of IoT. It outlines the presentation flow and includes sections on teaching schemes, units of the course, definitions of key concepts like IoT and how it works, examples of IoT applications, and the future potential of IoT.
Introduction to Internet of things
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as connecting physical objects through wireless networks and allowing them to exchange data. It provides examples of how IoT could be applied in various scenarios like shopping, healthcare, transportation and homes. It also outlines some of the key challenges to the development and adoption of IoT, such as lack of standards, security, privacy and managing large amounts of data. Finally, it discusses how cloud computing can help address some IoT issues and provides an example of an IoT platform called Pachube.
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'How are organisations exploiting the Internet of Things?'
- 1. How are organisations exploiting the Internet of Things? Simon Chapple iot.ed.ac.uk
- 2. IoT has a number of definitions… … a network of dedicated physical objects that contain embedded technology to sense or interact with their internal state or external environment, connect and exchange data. Intelligent Connected Things
- 3. Multi-modal Communications 3 Bluetooth iBeacon Short Range: 50m Medium Bandwidth Low Power Where am I? Medium Range: 500m High Bandwidth High Power Low Range: 5km+ Low Bandwidth Low Power Cycle: 868MHx = 4 sub-bands 10%, 1%, 1%, 0.1% Short infrequent messages LoRaWan Short Range: 10m High Bandwidth
- 4. LoRaWAN via satellite www.fleet.space www.lacuna.space Connect with your device anywhere on planet Earth…
- 5. IoT for Monitoring and Tracking • Process and Equipment monitoring • is the manufacturing process optimal? • is the equipment operating normally? • Logistics, Asset tracking, Security • where is the asset / product now? • where has it been? • Provenance • is this product what it claims to be? • has it been mishandled? • Safety • what has the person been exposed to? • can an accident be prevented? DAQRI Smart Helmet
- 6. Remote Monitoring and Control Undergound Using LoRaWAN
- 10. 10 The University’s IoT Research and Innovation Service, initially using LoRaWAN technology, has been designed to help you easily run your IoT project It is a shared resource, open to a wide range of innovation partners, and available to support research and teaching within the University The IoT Research and Innovation Service enables both University and partner projects THE EDINBURG. IOT RESEARCH AND INNOVATION SERVICE Infrastructure & Consultancy Testbed Pilots Data Analytics Services SENSOR INSIGHT
- 11. IoT Service LoRaWAN Testbed in Edinburgh 3.6 million device messages received in last 6 months 16.2km
- 13. Please join us for our ICoT Conference on December 5th 2019 Simon.Chapple@ed.ac.uk iot.ed.ac.uk
- 14. • 10,000+ multi-sensor devices (circa 100,000 sensors) to capture a broad range of environmental data at scale. • Create unique region-wide datasets that can be used to spawn new analytics-based research, build practical applications and develop new IoT learning, including: • machine learning applied to diverse data for embedded intelligence • successful operation of IoT at large scale • fine-resolution weather prediction • biodiversity monitoring and pollution assessment for the region • Supporting secondary and primary school education by enhancing STEM and providing an early introduction to data science. CRD Regional Network
- 15. 15
- 16. Connected Intelligent Autonomous I am a unique thing… I need to navigate my environment… I need to negotiate access to resources… I need real-time sensed information… IoT & Robotics
- 17. 17 Regional City Deal Data Driven Innovation The CitySounds project is an exemplar of this model IoT:WCDI Developing Embedded Intelligence
- 18. Mobile Edge Device Performance 1 – 2.4 2.4 – 3.8 3.8 – 5.2 5.2 – 6.6 6.6 – 8 1 – 2.2 2.2 – 3.4 3.4 – 4.6 4.6 – 5.8 5.8 – 7
Editor's Notes
- https://nvnews.com.au/tech-talk-iot/
- Low-Power Wide-Area Network: Wireless, Long-range communication between things, Low bit rate, Long battery life LoRaWAN is one type of LPWAN Uses star topology: A gateway relays messages between multiple end-devices and backend server Widely adopted globally, including the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Taiwan, Netherlands, India The Things Network global community build initiative in 200+ cities worldwide with 2000+ gateways Also deployed by CENSIS in Glasgow, and Digital Catapult in London (50 gateways) But, the key is to provide a multi-modal comms infrastructure for IoT as this enables new unique applications and research.
- Generating alerts to avoid accidents and mimise exposure
- Conultancy, advice on kit, help constructing devices
- Phase 2 of the IoT Service will launch later next year This will enable companies to directly use all of our IoT facilities and services, part of the broader World Class Data Infrastructure We have been working with a number of small and large companies to date providing advice and shaping future collaborative projects
- http://www.onalytica.com/blog/posts/iot-2017-top-100-influencers-brands-and-publications/