Information is the new Electricity
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This document discusses the evolution of enabling technologies that have led to the rise of the Internet of Things (IoT). It notes that miniaturization, wireless connectivity, cloud computing, and the availability of data analytics have created the "perfect storm" for an explosion in connectivity between intelligent devices. The document outlines several sectors that are being transformed by IoT applications, including home automation, transportation, healthcare, manufacturing, and utilities. It also discusses how IoT is creating new hybrid jobs that combine skills like software development, data analytics, and quantitative skills to support IoT-enabled products and services. Finally, the document describes Newark, New Jersey's "Smart City Test Bed" initiative to develop Newark as a living laboratory for IoT
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Internet of NO Things
Internet of NO things is the point where the internet becomes part of our environment and therefore ceases to be. We think that it is likely that – as soon as in 10-15 years’ time – smartphones and the internet will have disappeared. Its a very different world.
L01 Introduction
Technology is one of the factors of change. When new disruptive technology is introduced, it can change industries. We have many examples of that and will start this journey it one of the most important innovation that has come in our lifetimes, the smartphone. We will explore the impact of the smartphone and the fate of existing companies at the time when iPhone, the first smartphone as we know them, was introduced to the world.
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Roope Mokka's presentation on Internet of NO things in technology conference Slush 15. Announcing the release of the foresight report "Gardens and Street" that looks into the social and economic tensions of the post IoT-world. http://nakedapproach.demoshelsinki.fi/2015/11/12/the-internet-of-things-is-not-about-technology-its-about-society/
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• What is a Smart Building?
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Event details: http://www.gbca.org.au/events.asp?eventid=32667&source=course-event-calendar
See also article leading up to this event in Sourcable.
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http://sourceable.net/green-technology-game-changers/
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Presented as part of the Illumni Future of Lighting Summit 2014 (http://futureof.lighting) in collaboration with the Sydney Vivid Festival of Light, Music and Ideas. (http://www.vividsydney.com).
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This insightful presentation examines the status of technological progress that is occurring outside of the property industry.
It then explores the concept of smart buildings that are now beginning to sense, adapt and respond to our functional, environmental and personal needs.
To conclude, a number of smart lighting concepts are illustrated that illustrates how light and technology can be combined in ways that adds intelligence and provides better user experiences to a range of environments.
Toastmaster Speech - Internet of Things
The Internet of Things (IoT) refers to connecting everyday physical objects to the Internet through sensors and actuators, allowing them to collect and exchange data. An estimated 15-50 billion devices could be connected by 2020. IoT enables objects to sense their environment, communicate with each other, and respond with minimal human interaction. Examples include connected homes that can remotely monitor and control devices, smart transportation systems using sensors, and medical devices that continuously monitor health metrics. While the potential is great, the IoT industry currently lacks standards and coordination, raising issues around liability, challenges, privacy, and security that will need to be addressed for its full realization.
L20 Personalised World
Local is the Lo in SoLoMo, the buzz word. Local is not only about location, it's also about your digital track record. Over 70% of Netflix users watch the films recommend. Mining data to understand people's behaviour is getting to be a huge and valuable business. Advertisers see opportunities in getting direct to their target groups. Predictive intelligence is also about where you will be at some time in the future, and where somebody you know will be.
It turns out that Facebook and Google know you better than you think you know yourself. The world is about to get really scary.
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DESA PM Conference 2015 - Connecting to the Future
DESA PM Conference 2015 - Connecting to the Future
When cities begin to think - What happens when buildings talk back?
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Nokia Reinvented. From connecting people to connecting the world
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GBCA Innovation Series - "Smart Green Buildings. Sensing Learning & predictin...
The future of hyperconnected buildings - Illumni 2014
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Gas perfecto -- Estructura de la Materia y Ondas
This document outlines the terms and conditions for a rental agreement between John Doe and Jane Doe for the property located at 123 Main St. It specifies the monthly rent amount and due date, the security deposit required, the utilities included, and policies regarding pets, parking, maintenance, and early termination of the lease. The agreement is for a 12-month term beginning January 1, 2023 and ending December 31, 2023.
Media as level 1 opening sequence analysis
The document analyzes and describes the opening sequences of several films, including:
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Discover Pydio
This document introduces Pydio, an open source file sharing platform that provides a secure alternative to consumer file sharing services. It notes that file sharing has become common for collaboration but raises security and legal issues. Pydio aims to address these issues by providing an integrated, scalable, and low-cost enterprise file sharing solution that can be customized for organizations and embedded in other software. The document provides an overview of Pydio's history and growth in downloads as businesses have sought more secure options in light of data privacy concerns. It also shares comments from users such as a college that adopted Pydio for its ability to support a modern interface across devices while fitting their infrastructure.
CURRICULUM VITAE UPDATED
Navfal Ahmed is seeking a position with a progressive organization where he can contribute to the company's growth. He has over 10 years of experience in quality inspection and process engineering. His most recent roles include Process Engineer at Philips Lighting Arabia Limited from 2014 to present and Quality Inspector at the same company from 2012 to 2014. He is proficient in Oracle manufacturing and distribution modules. He also has experience as an Electrical AutoCAD Engineer from 2010 to 2011 where he designed electrical systems for various building types.
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the mystery of god
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Identificación de iones en el suelo
El documento describe pruebas para iones en una muestra. Se probaron la muestra para cloruros, sulfatos, hierro y carbonatos usando reacciones testigo específicas, y la muestra dio positivo para cloruros y carbonatos pero negativo para sulfatos y hierro.
SME Profile: Tourism Industries in Canada (March 2015)
The report highlights the importance of tourism SMEs to the Canadian economy—they account for 99.9 percent of businesses in tourism industries. A detailed analysis of recent financing activities, innovation activities and financial performance follows.
The report reveals that:
Tourism SMEs tend to be younger and larger businesses that are more growth oriented than other SMEs. There are also relatively more female, immigrant and visible minority entrepreneurs operating in tourism industries.
Principal challenges faced by tourism SME owners include the rising cost of inputs, increasing competition and fluctuations in demand.
Personal financing; credit from financial institutions, such as domestic chartered banks; and leasing remain the three main sources of financing used by tourism SMEs. However, tourism SMEs experience more difficulty obtaining financing from domestic chartered banks—the main providers of external financing to SMEs—than other SMEs.
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Tourism SMEs are more likely to introduce product innovation than other SMEs. They are also more likely to benefit from increased sales and reduced costs as a result of their innovations.
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How Christians Fight
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The Internet of Everything: Tom Lee, Stanford School of Engineering
Wireless has evolved from Marconi's station-to-station telegraphy, to audio and video broadcasting, to today’s person-to-person mobile digital communications. Each transition has surprised even the revolutionaries who brought it about, and each transformed civilization. We expect similar disruptions from the next phase of interconnectivity, in which a trillion objects join the conversation. Tech pundits have long talked about an Internet of Things, a vision most often dominated by machine-to-machine communications in industrial settings. Lee will make the case for the Internet of Everything in which humans will be involved in the most compelling applications yet to emerge. He will describe some possible futures, and how Stanford engineers are working to overcome significant challenges to realize those futures.
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At any given moment it is easy to look back to see how technology has changed over time. At the same time it is difficult to see what transformations are taking place in current moment, and even more difficult to see where things are going.
We will explore what technology is. For us it may be the latest tech stuff we see, something new. But what about everyday objects that we take for granted. Are those not technologies also?
How does technology evolve and where did it come from? We look at some ideas on evolution of technology and how it is similar to biology in some ways. We will also look at the origin of the word technology. Finally we will define the term we will use in the course. Terms defined are technology, product performance, and innovation to name few.
New Technology 2019 L01 Introduction
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Internet of things
The document discusses the history, definitions, purpose, applications and benefits of the Internet of Things (IoT). It describes how IoT devices capture and share data with the cloud for processing and acting on that data. Examples of IoT applications include smart homes, connected cars, agriculture and wearables. Benefits include comfort, efficiency and removing human error, while barriers are privacy, security, power and cost.
12 responsetoi waterfront-c
The panel discussion focused on i-Waterfront's plan to provide a billion bits per second broadband network along Toronto's waterfront. The panel included representatives from Windsor and Essex County Smart Community, the University of Windsor, i-CANADA West, Alcatel-Lucent, and Rhyzome Networks. They discussed creating an ultra-fast fibre-optic network that would lead the city into the 21st century and provide ultra-high-speed broadband access for waterfront communities at an affordable price. Newspapers articles were cited that praised the plan to wire the waterfront with a smart, ultra-broadband communications infrastructure that would serve as the foundation for innovation in the region.
2014 IoT_Forum_NXP
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In this presentation, Hemant introduces the topic of IoT and associated trends. His interest area lies in wearables.
2017 aug pbs kp tu rao apple dm disruptive iinnovation
This document provides an overview of digital marketing and disruptive innovation by Apple Inc. It discusses how technologies like the computer, internet and mobile phone have disrupted industries through innovations. Apple is highlighted for innovations like the iPod, iPhone, and how it uses digital marketing strategies. The document also reviews the history of innovations in computing from the personal computer revolution to modern smartphones and social media.
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This document provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT) including:
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Tech Careers 101 - Empowering Your Tech Journey
No matter if you're a student, career switcher, professional aiming for an upgrade, or an aspiring entrepreneur, this course opens the door to a fulfilling future in technology. Embrace this chance to transform your aspirations into achievements in the digital age. Let's make your tech career dreams a reality together!
Ict
The document discusses information and communication technology (ICT). It defines ICT and explains why it is needed. It provides a brief history of ICT and compares ICT from the past to present. Examples of ICT gadgets and media are given. Breakthroughs in ICT are outlined along with both positive and negative effects of ICT on communication, society, and health. In conclusion, the document notes that while ICT provides benefits, some are concerned about potential risks from rapid technological changes.
Introduction of Internet of Things(IoT) By Thakur Pawan & Pathania Susheela
Introduction of Internet of Things(IoT) By Thakur Pawan & Pathania SusheelaGovt. P.G. College Dharamshala
The Internet helped people to connect with static information available but now it is helping to build connection from people to people, people to physical objects and physical objects to other physical objects.
The speedy growth of Internet data is making networked connections more relevant and valuable. Also it creates exciting business opportunities for industries. Almost all every area, every device, every sensor,
every software are connected to each other. The ability to access these devices through a Smartphone or through a computer is called IoT (Internet of Things). These devices are accessed remotely. The Internet of things (IoT) is one of the top three technological advancements of the next decade together with the mobile, internet and the automation of knowledge work.Designing Smart Things: user experience design for networked devices
In this workshop Mike Kuniavsky, author of "Smart Things: ubiquitous computing user experience design" introduces concepts of user experience design for the post-PC/post-phone world.
How do you design experiences that transcend a single device, or even a family of devices? How do you create experiences that exist simultaneously in your hand and in the cloud?
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This presentation introduces fundamental concepts of ubiquitous computing user experience design and specific techniques for designing services and interfaces.
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Chapter 15Keegan, W. J., & Green, M. C. (2020). Global marketing
Chapter 15
Keegan, W. J., & Green, M. C. (2020). Global marketing (10th ed.). Retrieved from https://www.vitalsource.com
15 Global Marketing and the Digital Revolution
Learning Objectives
15-1 List the major innovations and trends that contributed to the digital revolution.
15-2 Define “convergence” and give an example.
15-3 Define value network and explain the differences between sustaining technologies and disruptive technologies.
15-4 Identify current trends in global e-commerce and explain how global companies are expanding their presence on the Web.
15-5 Explain the key issues facing a global company when designing and implementing a Web site.
15-6 Identify the most important new products and services that have been introduced in the past decade.
Case 15-1 How Do You Like Your Reality? Virtual? Augmented? Mixed?
Every January, tens of thousands of tech enthusiasts and journalists converge in Las Vegas for a trade show known as International CES. There, attendees test out the hottest tech gadgets and get briefed about the latest industry trends. For the past few years, virtual reality (VR) headsets and software have been among the most buzz-worthy new products on display. (Artificial intelligence [AI] has also generated a lot of buzz at CES.)
Many different companies, including well-known tech giants, have showcased their wares at CES. For example, Facebook demonstrated the $600 Oculus Rift at the show. Sony’s VR entry was the PlayStation VR ($400); Samsung’s offering was Gear VR. Among lesser-known brands, the HTC Vive ($800) and VR units from Tsinghua Tongfang have also been introduced at CES.
To fully appreciate the VR experience, users don goggles and hold a set of handles. Then, in an area equipped with laser sensors, they are immersed in a 360-degree virtual world (see Exhibit 15-1). That world can be anything from the bottom of the Indian Ocean, where a person might come face-to-face with a shark, to the top of Mount Everest.
Advocates believe that a new user interface is on the horizon, and that VR and augmented reality (AR) have the potential to replace our phones, our TVs, and our desktop computers. But there’s more! Have you heard of “mixed reality” (MR)? Some industry experts have even started using terms such as “personal reality” and “preferred reality” (PR) to describe this new experiential world. To find out more about the opportunities and challenges facing companies marketing and activating immersive technologies and the potential uses of VR, AR, and variants such as MR, turn to the continuation of Case 15-1 at the end of the chapter.
VR and AR are just two examples of the way that the digital revolution is driving the creation of new companies, industries, and markets. It is also contributing to the transformation—and, in some cases, the destruction—of companies, industries, and markets. In short, this revolution is dramatically transforming the world in which we live. As the digital ...
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This document provides an introduction and overview of the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as connecting physical objects to the internet allowing them to transfer data over a network without human interaction. The document notes that IoT was first coined in 1999 and will be enabled by IPv6. It discusses trends in IoT including improving industrial operations, developing smart cities, and a shift to IoT software platforms and cloud analytics. Areas of interest with IoT include smart homes, traffic control, wearables, retail, and developing smart cities by combining these applications. The document expresses that IoT has great potential to change the world.
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This document discusses using the Internet of Things (IoT) to create smart cities. It begins by defining IoT and describing how connecting various components through sensors, microcontrollers and the internet can improve quality of life. The document then discusses the architecture of an urban IoT network, including different components like sensors, gateways and the web. It describes various services an IoT-enabled smart city could provide, such as traffic management, garbage collection, air quality monitoring and energy usage optimization. Finally, the document presents a conceptual model of an urban IoT network and discusses protocols like HTTP, CoAP and 6LoWPAN that could be used to connect constrained devices in a smart city IoT system.
Internet of Things
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT), which refers to the connection of physical objects through the internet. It defines IoT and describes its three main components: things or assets, communication networks, and computing systems. Examples are given of IoT applications in various industries like agriculture, manufacturing, utilities, and smart homes/cities. Challenges of IoT discussed include security issues due to more entry points, the need to transition from IPv4 to IPv6, and developing self-sustaining power sources for devices. The document concludes by mentioning recent news and growth forecasts about IoT and how it can benefit areas like transportation, energy grids, and security.
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The Internet of Everything: Tom Lee, Stanford School of Engineering
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Information is the new Electricity
- 1. Donald H. Sebastian, Ph.D. President & CEO Information is the New Electricity
- 2. IoT the Next Dot Com Bubble?
- 3. “It's tough to make predictions, especially about the future.” ― Yogi Berra
- 5. Electric Lighting Evolution 1800 1850 19001825 1875 1820 – W. De La Rue Platinum Filament 1802 – H. Davy Arc Lamp 1878 – J. Swan Incandescent 1874 – Woodward & Evans Incandescent 1878 – T. Edison Incandescent 1903 – GE Tungsten Filament 1847 – T. Edison born 1841 – F. de Moleyns Incandescent
- 8. Electric Power-based Innovation 1880 1900 19201890 1910
- 9. Computing Device Evolution 1920 19701945 1995 1937 Bell Labs 1st Binary Counter 1946 – ENIAC 1st Digital Computer 1952 IBM 701 1st Commercial Computer 1992 Apple Newton 1965 DEC PDP-8 1st Minicomputer 1977 Commodore 1st Personal Computer 2007 Apple iPhone 1999 Blackberry 1976 Cray-1 Supercomputer 2011 IBM Watson 1981 Osborne Portable 2020
- 10. Perfect Storm of Enabling Tech Miniaturization: Intelligent Devices Wireless Technology: Gigabit Communications Cloud Computing: Data Analytics Internet of Things
- 14. Home Automation
- 15. Transportation
- 16. Healthcare
- 17. Manufacturing
- 18. Utilities
- 19. Where the Jobs Are Traditional Markets New Hybrid Markets Product managers, software developers, hardware designers, data scientists, user experience designers and sales managers. Designers of medical robots, personifiedmedical device consultants, grid modernization managers, intermodal transportation network engineers Jobs requiring software development,data analytics and quantitative skills to support IoT enabled products and services Low-skill and repetitive jobs will be replaced by technology. Professions spared include jobs in which creativity,intuitiveness and empathy play a large part. New JobsTraditional Jobs
- 20. by 2020,more than a third of the desired core skill sets of most occupations will be comprised of skills that are not yet considered crucial to the job today.The Future of Jobs - Employment, Skills and Workforce Strategy for the Fourth Industrial Revolution, World Economic Forum
- 22. Smart City Test Bed Newark as a Living Lab City Owned Dark Fiber / Downtown WiMax Vendor Neutral / Multi-Platform Incubators & Accelerators Growing List of Partners Panasonic, Lutron, nWave, Juniper, City of Newark, WattLots, Princeton Partners, Newark Downtown Development Corp.
- 23. Edison’s 1st R&D Lab - Newark
- 27. Smart City Test Bed Newark as a Living Lab Vendor Neutral / Multi-Platform Open systems Evolve to Standards for Interoperability
- 28. Traffic Management Smart parking Intermodal Routing Mass Transit Scheduling Automated Payment E-Commerce E-Health Smart utilities – home control systems