50 Connected Devices - How Mobile and the Internet of Things Will Affect YouApteligent
What happens when everything we touch is connected to the Internet? Welcome to the Internet of Things (IoT). At Crittercism, we live and breathe mobile. Browse this presentation to learn about the connected devices all around you – in your pocket, on your kitchen counter, in your backyard.
Want to learn more about how Crittercism can help your connected devices and IoT strategy? Visit http://bit.ly/OptimizeIoT today
In our houses we’re surrounded by tiny, intelligent devices that capture data about how we live and what we do. Now that they are beginning to talk to one another, we will soon be able to choreograph them to respond to our needs, solve our problems, even save our lives.
For more visit: bit.ly/1rjYf0B
Argus Labs' technology renders mobile devices into sensing, intelligent and feeling devices. Learn how this revolution has started and what the near future holds. Already today...
The document discusses various Internet of Things devices including smart forks, cups, toothbrushes, egg trays, propane tanks, glucose monitors, washing machines, piggy banks, hydroponic systems, sprinkler controls, arcade machines, home security systems, pet games, lighting, sensors, air conditioners, insoles, sleep systems, planes, mirrors, tennis rackets, bikes, garbage cans, cooking assistants, pet feeders, gardening tools, cardio monitors, door locks, gesture controls, socks, sleep trackers, sports lights, and smart shirts that monitor health metrics. Many of these smart devices connect to smartphone apps to provide remote monitoring and control.
The document discusses several new mobile trends, including growth in contactless mobile payments using fingerprint scanning or tapping phones on terminals. It also covers new operating systems like iOS 9 and Android M that improve stability and usability. Other trends mentioned include search APIs that keep users in apps, Google Now providing contextual information, the Apple Watch gaining autonomy, and projects from Google like Brillo/Weave, Jacquard and Soli that connect devices through gestures. The document concludes with Netflix experimenting with different subscription plans.
inews24 conference - Nexcom Tech Market 2014
"The Era of Smart Things"
It is not just IoT, future will be changed by Smart Things and it would be called as 'Hardware as a Service'
Want to watch the video of this talk & hear about free speaker hangouts?
Hop over here: http://bit.ly/IoTForum16Talks We will keep you up to date with new talks. We will never sell your email address and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Alison Vincent, Cisco, IoT Forum 2016, What Problems Will IoT Solve?
50 Connected Devices - How Mobile and the Internet of Things Will Affect YouApteligent
What happens when everything we touch is connected to the Internet? Welcome to the Internet of Things (IoT). At Crittercism, we live and breathe mobile. Browse this presentation to learn about the connected devices all around you – in your pocket, on your kitchen counter, in your backyard.
Want to learn more about how Crittercism can help your connected devices and IoT strategy? Visit http://bit.ly/OptimizeIoT today
In our houses we’re surrounded by tiny, intelligent devices that capture data about how we live and what we do. Now that they are beginning to talk to one another, we will soon be able to choreograph them to respond to our needs, solve our problems, even save our lives.
For more visit: bit.ly/1rjYf0B
Argus Labs' technology renders mobile devices into sensing, intelligent and feeling devices. Learn how this revolution has started and what the near future holds. Already today...
The document discusses various Internet of Things devices including smart forks, cups, toothbrushes, egg trays, propane tanks, glucose monitors, washing machines, piggy banks, hydroponic systems, sprinkler controls, arcade machines, home security systems, pet games, lighting, sensors, air conditioners, insoles, sleep systems, planes, mirrors, tennis rackets, bikes, garbage cans, cooking assistants, pet feeders, gardening tools, cardio monitors, door locks, gesture controls, socks, sleep trackers, sports lights, and smart shirts that monitor health metrics. Many of these smart devices connect to smartphone apps to provide remote monitoring and control.
The document discusses several new mobile trends, including growth in contactless mobile payments using fingerprint scanning or tapping phones on terminals. It also covers new operating systems like iOS 9 and Android M that improve stability and usability. Other trends mentioned include search APIs that keep users in apps, Google Now providing contextual information, the Apple Watch gaining autonomy, and projects from Google like Brillo/Weave, Jacquard and Soli that connect devices through gestures. The document concludes with Netflix experimenting with different subscription plans.
inews24 conference - Nexcom Tech Market 2014
"The Era of Smart Things"
It is not just IoT, future will be changed by Smart Things and it would be called as 'Hardware as a Service'
Want to watch the video of this talk & hear about free speaker hangouts?
Hop over here: http://bit.ly/IoTForum16Talks We will keep you up to date with new talks. We will never sell your email address and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Alison Vincent, Cisco, IoT Forum 2016, What Problems Will IoT Solve?
The Internet of Things (IoT) will generate $14.4 trillion over the next decade as devices connected to the internet outnumber people 40 to 1 by 2020. IoT involves connecting physical devices with software, sensors and network connectivity to collect and share data. Intelligent personal assistants and home automation systems allow users to control devices like lighting, appliances and security from smartphones. Health monitoring, farming, self-driving cars, smart wearables, recycling, and lighting are examples of IoT applications that improve convenience, efficiency and sustainability.
The Internet is a global system of interconnected computer networks that link several billion devices worldwide.
Any device can communicate with any other device.
Through a series of tubes!
When smart-phones sense how you feel: The era of intelligent mobile devices -...Internet World
Mobile Theatre - June 17th, 12:30-13:00
Argus Labs uses deep learning algorithms to sense, understand and predict human behaviour and emotions, based on the sensors in a smart-phone and general usage of a smart-phone. The presentation will demonstrate how smart-phones will start to behave as intelligent entities that know how a user feels and improve our lives.
- Android Wear is an operating system designed for wearable devices like smartwatches that allows users to access notifications and information from their paired Android smartphone. It aims to provide relevant information to users based on time and location through features like Google Now cards.
- Key features include receiving notifications, making calls and sending messages by voice with "Ok Google", getting navigation directions and other information, and tracking health/fitness data between a paired watch and phone with Google Fit. The OS puts important information, tasks and answers at the user's fingertips from their watch.
This Presentation contains every thing that you need to about IOT. Its more of pictures so people imagine whats being talked about . It starts with a brief introduction about history of IOT and then its various application. Then a basic architecture and Introduction on few devices to start of with.
The document discusses various aspects of the Internet of Things (IoT) including devices, applications, benefits, risks and influence on work. It describes how smartphones, fitness bands, smart shoes, self-driving cars, thermostats and other devices connect to the internet and each other to generate data. The IoT allows for monitoring, control, optimization and autonomy. Benefits include improved supply chain management, predictive maintenance and efficiency. However, security risks and data privacy are concerns. The IoT influences work by requiring agility, broader focus on customer needs, and rethinking of corporate purpose.
SXSW 2014 | Wearable Tech: Game Changer for People with Disabilities?Mutual Mobile
Presentation is via Jen Quinlan, Senior Director of Marketing, Mutual Mobile and J.P. Gownder, Vice President, Forrester Research for presentation at South by Southwest (SXSW) Interactive Festival 2014.
Media and agencies are plagued with tunnel vision. They are stuck thinking about mundane use cases for wearables like Glass that are reminiscent of first phase mobile apps.
Wake up. Wearable tech has the potential for more impact than what brands are talking about. Let’s instead explore more complex use cases and look into how wearable tech can drastically improve lives of people with disabilities or special needs.
In this session we will explore how Glass and other wearables can unlock new possibilities for people with vision issues, hearing issues, or decreased mobility of their limbs. We’ll share real users’ stories, explore how wearable tech may address their needs, and look at what’s possible today versus looking into the future.
DW 2015: Sangwoo Kim - The Internet of ThingsTelenor Group
This document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT) and its benefits. It describes how IoT can improve healthcare through connected devices, help people of all abilities, and sync technology with users' lives. Samsung aims to use IoT to create a more efficient and sustainable future through smart home technologies that provide convenience, savings, and peace of mind. Key to IoT taking off are overcoming obstacles, industry standards, and connecting people.
This document provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as physical objects embedded with sensors that can collect and exchange data over networks. Examples of IoT hardware include Arduino, Beaglebone, and Raspberry Pi boards. Common operating systems used are Linux-based. Applications discussed are smart forks, glucose monitors, swing analyzers, blood pressure monitors, and smart trash cans. Challenges of IoT include multiple platforms, protocols, and security/privacy issues. The future of IoT is presented as unlimited, with one percent savings across industries having huge potential.
Smartphone and internet of things (io t)iFixScreens
Smartphones contain many sensors that generate data about the user's surroundings, location, and activity. Smartphones also connect to wearable devices and internet of things devices, acting as a central "artificial brain". This allows smartphones to remotely control devices like TVs and payments through techniques like near field communication. Smartphones are an important part of personal iot setups that monitor health and fitness, and are also used in group applications like smart homes and connected cars to check systems. They play a role in community iot applications through crowd-sourced data collection for smart cities. Industries are also using smartphones for iot like providing personalized retail recommendations and enabling customer profiles.
The Internet of Things (IoT) is the idea that any object can connect to the internet. Whether we're ready or not, it is taking over the world as more and more objects have some sort of network connection. From coffee makers to security cameras, from air quality sensors to connected cars, there isn’t a single area of our life that won’t be touched by IoT devices in the next decade.
This presentation covers some of the best IoT devices that are already available in the market and helping people and businesses in one way or the other.
Read as a blog here: http://bit.ly/IoTDevB
The document discusses the growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) and how it will generate over $14 trillion in value over the next decade. It predicts there will be 212 billion connected devices globally by 2020, which is 40 times more devices than people connected to the internet. Examples are given of smart home devices like a connected toothbrush that tracks brushing habits, a smart washing machine that can be integrated into IoT ecosystems, and a home security system with HD video monitoring to a smartphone. Other smart devices mentioned include lighting that can be controlled individually or as a group, and an air conditioner that learns user preferences to optimize comfort and energy savings.
The Future of Wearable Tech report in collaboration with iQ by intel identifies 10 trends and three major themes that point to the evolving form and function of wearable devices and their influence on the way we live, work and socialize. In our Connected Intimacy theme, we explore how wearables are revolutionizing the way we communicate information about ourselves and maintain relationships over any distance. With the Tailored Ecosystem theme, we look at how these devices are personalizing the world around us and adapting to our ever-changing needs. While the Co-Evolved Possibilities theme considers the potential and promise of a closer union between humans and technology and its impacts on our natural abilities.
Within these themes, we take an in-depth look at each of the key trends, bringing them to life with best-in-class examples and connecting the dots with takeaways to help spark thinking and discussion. As you click through the following slides, we hope you find inspiration and innovation that you can leverage and share within your own organization.
For more information about the report visit:
http://www.psfk.com/publishing/future-of-wearable-tech
Want to Learn More About This Topic or Any Other?
Go to labs.psfk.com to learn more about accessing in-depth trend reports on industries, markets, and topics, database access, workshops, presentati
The document discusses how AI-powered personal assistants can help address issues with the growing number of connected devices by making them smarter and easier for consumers to use. By 2020, each person will be connected to an average of 6.6 devices. An AI assistant that knows a user's behavior and can control devices could help overcome current problems like devices not being smart enough or having no killer application. The assistant could be accessed through a user's smartphone and make their life easier by providing a better way to communicate with devices and receive services from brands.
You are in control of your IoT Privacy & Security.
DEHYPER.
With DEHYPER consumers are in control of their Internet of Things!
DEHYPER is an IoT end-point UI (as APP and Display) and MDM combined. Providing: User-Data Privacy - Cyber Security - Physical Safety by using one simple SDK.
Internet of-things-slideshare-140819153732-phpapp01Nitish Bhardwaj
The document discusses various Internet of Things devices that can be connected to the Internet and controlled remotely through mobile apps or web interfaces. Some examples mentioned include a smart fork that monitors eating habits, a smart toothbrush that tracks brushing, smart home devices like locks, lights and security systems, fitness trackers, and more. The devices collect user data that can be accessed and analyzed for health, activity or system monitoring purposes.
The Internet of Things (and the myth of the “Smart” Fridge)Avi Itzkovitch
As product designers we live in exciting times. The next era of the continuing digital revolution, called the Internet of Things, has become a reality. But what does this “Internet of Things” really mean, and how can designers make sense of it all?
Read my full article about the Smart Fridge here:
http://www.xgmedia.com/2013/06/the-internet-of-things-to-come-demystifying-the-myth-of-the-smart-fridge
Founded in 2013, Futech is engaged in developing innovative products using cutting-edge technologies across software and hardware. The company was started due to the founder's passion for technology. Futech creates a patent-pending suite of smart, wireless products and develops real-time analytics tools and accessibility platforms to simplify finding information online.
This document contains photo credits from various photographers and sources including ecstaticist, colemama, Truthout.org, The 5th Ape, Matthew McVickar, Németh Szilvia, bijoubaby, Ravages, and Werner Kunz. It encourages the viewer to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare.
This document provides a summary and analysis of research conducted for a Pizza Hut digital ordering campaign. The research found that consumers are frustrated by inaccurate orders and prefer accuracy over their current preferred ordering method of phone calls. The campaign aims to position Pizza Hut as the top choice for digital ordering by guaranteeing accurate orders. Target segments are digital millennials and families looking for convenience. Primary research found most would switch to digital ordering for incentives and accuracy assurances. The "big idea" is that the Pizza Hut app allows customers to take control of their order for a pizza that is "so perfect, it's like you made it yourself."
The Internet of Things (IoT) will generate $14.4 trillion over the next decade as devices connected to the internet outnumber people 40 to 1 by 2020. IoT involves connecting physical devices with software, sensors and network connectivity to collect and share data. Intelligent personal assistants and home automation systems allow users to control devices like lighting, appliances and security from smartphones. Health monitoring, farming, self-driving cars, smart wearables, recycling, and lighting are examples of IoT applications that improve convenience, efficiency and sustainability.
The Internet is a global system of interconnected computer networks that link several billion devices worldwide.
Any device can communicate with any other device.
Through a series of tubes!
When smart-phones sense how you feel: The era of intelligent mobile devices -...Internet World
Mobile Theatre - June 17th, 12:30-13:00
Argus Labs uses deep learning algorithms to sense, understand and predict human behaviour and emotions, based on the sensors in a smart-phone and general usage of a smart-phone. The presentation will demonstrate how smart-phones will start to behave as intelligent entities that know how a user feels and improve our lives.
- Android Wear is an operating system designed for wearable devices like smartwatches that allows users to access notifications and information from their paired Android smartphone. It aims to provide relevant information to users based on time and location through features like Google Now cards.
- Key features include receiving notifications, making calls and sending messages by voice with "Ok Google", getting navigation directions and other information, and tracking health/fitness data between a paired watch and phone with Google Fit. The OS puts important information, tasks and answers at the user's fingertips from their watch.
This Presentation contains every thing that you need to about IOT. Its more of pictures so people imagine whats being talked about . It starts with a brief introduction about history of IOT and then its various application. Then a basic architecture and Introduction on few devices to start of with.
The document discusses various aspects of the Internet of Things (IoT) including devices, applications, benefits, risks and influence on work. It describes how smartphones, fitness bands, smart shoes, self-driving cars, thermostats and other devices connect to the internet and each other to generate data. The IoT allows for monitoring, control, optimization and autonomy. Benefits include improved supply chain management, predictive maintenance and efficiency. However, security risks and data privacy are concerns. The IoT influences work by requiring agility, broader focus on customer needs, and rethinking of corporate purpose.
SXSW 2014 | Wearable Tech: Game Changer for People with Disabilities?Mutual Mobile
Presentation is via Jen Quinlan, Senior Director of Marketing, Mutual Mobile and J.P. Gownder, Vice President, Forrester Research for presentation at South by Southwest (SXSW) Interactive Festival 2014.
Media and agencies are plagued with tunnel vision. They are stuck thinking about mundane use cases for wearables like Glass that are reminiscent of first phase mobile apps.
Wake up. Wearable tech has the potential for more impact than what brands are talking about. Let’s instead explore more complex use cases and look into how wearable tech can drastically improve lives of people with disabilities or special needs.
In this session we will explore how Glass and other wearables can unlock new possibilities for people with vision issues, hearing issues, or decreased mobility of their limbs. We’ll share real users’ stories, explore how wearable tech may address their needs, and look at what’s possible today versus looking into the future.
DW 2015: Sangwoo Kim - The Internet of ThingsTelenor Group
This document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT) and its benefits. It describes how IoT can improve healthcare through connected devices, help people of all abilities, and sync technology with users' lives. Samsung aims to use IoT to create a more efficient and sustainable future through smart home technologies that provide convenience, savings, and peace of mind. Key to IoT taking off are overcoming obstacles, industry standards, and connecting people.
This document provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as physical objects embedded with sensors that can collect and exchange data over networks. Examples of IoT hardware include Arduino, Beaglebone, and Raspberry Pi boards. Common operating systems used are Linux-based. Applications discussed are smart forks, glucose monitors, swing analyzers, blood pressure monitors, and smart trash cans. Challenges of IoT include multiple platforms, protocols, and security/privacy issues. The future of IoT is presented as unlimited, with one percent savings across industries having huge potential.
Smartphone and internet of things (io t)iFixScreens
Smartphones contain many sensors that generate data about the user's surroundings, location, and activity. Smartphones also connect to wearable devices and internet of things devices, acting as a central "artificial brain". This allows smartphones to remotely control devices like TVs and payments through techniques like near field communication. Smartphones are an important part of personal iot setups that monitor health and fitness, and are also used in group applications like smart homes and connected cars to check systems. They play a role in community iot applications through crowd-sourced data collection for smart cities. Industries are also using smartphones for iot like providing personalized retail recommendations and enabling customer profiles.
The Internet of Things (IoT) is the idea that any object can connect to the internet. Whether we're ready or not, it is taking over the world as more and more objects have some sort of network connection. From coffee makers to security cameras, from air quality sensors to connected cars, there isn’t a single area of our life that won’t be touched by IoT devices in the next decade.
This presentation covers some of the best IoT devices that are already available in the market and helping people and businesses in one way or the other.
Read as a blog here: http://bit.ly/IoTDevB
The document discusses the growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) and how it will generate over $14 trillion in value over the next decade. It predicts there will be 212 billion connected devices globally by 2020, which is 40 times more devices than people connected to the internet. Examples are given of smart home devices like a connected toothbrush that tracks brushing habits, a smart washing machine that can be integrated into IoT ecosystems, and a home security system with HD video monitoring to a smartphone. Other smart devices mentioned include lighting that can be controlled individually or as a group, and an air conditioner that learns user preferences to optimize comfort and energy savings.
The Future of Wearable Tech report in collaboration with iQ by intel identifies 10 trends and three major themes that point to the evolving form and function of wearable devices and their influence on the way we live, work and socialize. In our Connected Intimacy theme, we explore how wearables are revolutionizing the way we communicate information about ourselves and maintain relationships over any distance. With the Tailored Ecosystem theme, we look at how these devices are personalizing the world around us and adapting to our ever-changing needs. While the Co-Evolved Possibilities theme considers the potential and promise of a closer union between humans and technology and its impacts on our natural abilities.
Within these themes, we take an in-depth look at each of the key trends, bringing them to life with best-in-class examples and connecting the dots with takeaways to help spark thinking and discussion. As you click through the following slides, we hope you find inspiration and innovation that you can leverage and share within your own organization.
For more information about the report visit:
http://www.psfk.com/publishing/future-of-wearable-tech
Want to Learn More About This Topic or Any Other?
Go to labs.psfk.com to learn more about accessing in-depth trend reports on industries, markets, and topics, database access, workshops, presentati
The document discusses how AI-powered personal assistants can help address issues with the growing number of connected devices by making them smarter and easier for consumers to use. By 2020, each person will be connected to an average of 6.6 devices. An AI assistant that knows a user's behavior and can control devices could help overcome current problems like devices not being smart enough or having no killer application. The assistant could be accessed through a user's smartphone and make their life easier by providing a better way to communicate with devices and receive services from brands.
You are in control of your IoT Privacy & Security.
DEHYPER.
With DEHYPER consumers are in control of their Internet of Things!
DEHYPER is an IoT end-point UI (as APP and Display) and MDM combined. Providing: User-Data Privacy - Cyber Security - Physical Safety by using one simple SDK.
Internet of-things-slideshare-140819153732-phpapp01Nitish Bhardwaj
The document discusses various Internet of Things devices that can be connected to the Internet and controlled remotely through mobile apps or web interfaces. Some examples mentioned include a smart fork that monitors eating habits, a smart toothbrush that tracks brushing, smart home devices like locks, lights and security systems, fitness trackers, and more. The devices collect user data that can be accessed and analyzed for health, activity or system monitoring purposes.
The Internet of Things (and the myth of the “Smart” Fridge)Avi Itzkovitch
As product designers we live in exciting times. The next era of the continuing digital revolution, called the Internet of Things, has become a reality. But what does this “Internet of Things” really mean, and how can designers make sense of it all?
Read my full article about the Smart Fridge here:
http://www.xgmedia.com/2013/06/the-internet-of-things-to-come-demystifying-the-myth-of-the-smart-fridge
Founded in 2013, Futech is engaged in developing innovative products using cutting-edge technologies across software and hardware. The company was started due to the founder's passion for technology. Futech creates a patent-pending suite of smart, wireless products and develops real-time analytics tools and accessibility platforms to simplify finding information online.
This document contains photo credits from various photographers and sources including ecstaticist, colemama, Truthout.org, The 5th Ape, Matthew McVickar, Németh Szilvia, bijoubaby, Ravages, and Werner Kunz. It encourages the viewer to get started creating their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare.
This document provides a summary and analysis of research conducted for a Pizza Hut digital ordering campaign. The research found that consumers are frustrated by inaccurate orders and prefer accuracy over their current preferred ordering method of phone calls. The campaign aims to position Pizza Hut as the top choice for digital ordering by guaranteeing accurate orders. Target segments are digital millennials and families looking for convenience. Primary research found most would switch to digital ordering for incentives and accuracy assurances. The "big idea" is that the Pizza Hut app allows customers to take control of their order for a pizza that is "so perfect, it's like you made it yourself."
The team conducted research to understand Pizza Hut's consumers and brand essence. They discovered that Pizza Hut holds fond childhood memories for many, and was associated with rewards. The brand pioneered new offerings and variety. Based on this, the team segmented millennials into "Explorer" psychographics - "Non-Explorers", "Wannabe Explorers", and "True Explorers" - with different attitudes towards experimentation. They aim to target "Wannabe Explorers", who want to try new options but need encouragement to explore beyond the ordinary.
This document discusses Pizza Hut's process improvement efforts. It begins with identifying issues customers have reported, such as unappealing new menu items and slow service. It then outlines Pizza Hut's systematic approach to address these problems, which involves defining the scope, identifying opportunities, redesigning processes, documenting improvements, and evaluating performance. Various charts and quotes are provided about documenting processes, analyzing customer feedback, considering constraints theory, and linking capacity decisions to supply chain planning. The overall goal is to use data-driven process changes to improve profitability.
Domino's and Pizza Hut are two large pizza chains. Domino's was founded in 1960 in Michigan and now operates globally. It is a public company led by CEO J. Patrick Doyle. Pizza Hut was founded in 1958 in Kansas and is now a subsidiary of Yum! Brands. It has over 13,000 locations worldwide excluding China and India. Both companies emphasize cultural values like teamwork, communication, and customer service while striving to provide quality food products.
This document summarizes a presentation about Pizza Hut's success in India and challenges faced. It outlines Pizza Hut's history and introduction to India. Pizza Hut uses strategies like customizing menus to local flavors and focusing on innovation. While it faces high costs and supply chain challenges, Pizza Hut captures 27% of India's eating-out market share. The conclusion emphasizes Pizza Hut's focus on wide availability and being the first pizza chain to offer fully vegetarian restaurants in India.
Shaping the future consumer life cycle with android and contextual marketing ...Miel Van Opstal
Thoughts on how personalized and intelligent conversational services are influencing responsive customer journeys and how customer-centric data collection is taking the brand relationship to a next level, beyond the ordinary loyalty programs.
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as a system of interrelated computing devices, objects, animals or people that can transfer data over a network without human interaction. The history of IoT is traced back to 1999 when the term was coined by Kevin Ashton at MIT. Examples of smart IoT devices discussed include a smart toothbrush, smart egg tray, smart washing machine, smart air conditioner, smart blood pressure monitor, smart mirror, smart tennis racket sensor, smart garbage can, and smart door lock. Advantages of IoT discussed are improved communication, automation and control, access to more information, enhanced monitoring capabilities, and time savings.
The document discusses the internet of things (IoT) and how it connects physical devices to the internet through sensors, software and network connectivity. It provides examples of various smart IoT devices like a smart fork, water bottle, toothbrush and more. It then discusses some of the key concepts and technologies behind IoT like MQTT, a lightweight messaging protocol commonly used for IoT. It also outlines the history and growth of IoT from its origins in the late 2000s to the projected 50 billion connected devices by 2020.
Corporate innovation and the future of organizations are discussed. It is noted that current organizational models are outdated and a new "Mode X" is needed. Innovating using existing offerings and developing new business models, revenue streams, and governance approaches are suggested. Harnessing the skills and courage of employees to accelerate culture change is also recommended.
As we contemplate how to manage a tsunami of data, wearable devices are rendering technology invisible. Smaller, faster computers and microchips, tracking and measuring metrics in real-time are revolutionizing how we connect with the world.
Fashion-forward designs, developed to crunch and interpret the numbers faster than we are able to collect them, are analyzing biometrics through everything, from our eyewear to our underwear.
The wearable computing market is expected to hit $19 billion by 2018. And it’s no surprise that our co-evolution with technology is becoming the bridge between mobile communication and the Internet of Things.
Data’s ubiquity – whether push, pull or ambient – can be harnessed for efficiency, knowledge, and utility. This enables us to reframe the least renewable of all elements, time itself.
The Internet of Everything and The Quantified Self
By 2020, analysts predict that we’ll be digitally connected to everything around us. Microchips, sensors, and batteries are shifting devices from our desks, out of our hands and pockets, onto our bodies.
The ongoing capture and analysis of data enhances our self-knowledge, informing The Quantified Self, and drives The Internet of Everything, an evolving digital ecosystem. In the future objects will receive data and respond seamlessly ...the refrigerator that delivers a glass of water based on your hydration level; rooms that self-control their energy output based on who is in them; locks that open as you approach, and smart slippers that detect a fall.
In this shifting paradigm of the observer and the observed, traditional industry verticals, such as health telecommunications, automotive, and entertainment will merge into cross-functional, user-centric innovations.
Author Jeremy Rifkin describes this change as the powerful Third Industrial Revolution. People, machines and every aspect of our work and social lives are connected by big data, advanced analytics and predictive algorithms. If we stay on track, we are headed towards economies powering smarter cities, efficient business, streamlined manufacturing, and renewable energy sources. It began with the Internet and continues with the promise of our wearable future, realized by some of the following innovations.
Internet of Things: The Future of Digital MarketingIdea Imaji
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT) and its opportunities for digital marketing. IoT allows any device with an on/off switch to connect to the internet, and by 2020 over 50 billion things are expected to be connected. This connectivity generates large amounts of consumer data that can be used to improve customer relationships and personalize advertising. For example, smart home devices could provide targeted coupons to homeowners when products need replacing. The IoT also enables predictive social media and new online communities centered around connected devices. Marketers will be able to reach potential customers in more relevant ways without relying on crude ads. However, security is a major challenge for IoT adoption in Indonesia due to cyber threats.
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT), which refers to the network of physical objects embedded with sensors and software that allows them to connect and exchange data with other devices and systems over the Internet. It outlines key components of IoT like sensors and connectivity. Some major applications of IoT discussed include smart homes, connected cars, industrial IoT, smart cities, agriculture, retail, and healthcare. The document also covers the evolution and projected growth of IoT, with estimates of 30 billion connected devices by 2020 and an economic impact of over $11 trillion by 2025.
All of these assist individuals in bettering their lives, while businesses assist in bettering their operations. However, as both men and women strive to live better lives than they did the day before, and as IoT simply enhances one's lifestyle, demand for IoT will only grow with time.
By 2017 the Internet of Things market will be bigger than the PC, tablet and phone market combined. This report explains what the Internet of Things actually is and the impact it will have on social.
The document discusses key digital trends that will shape the digital frontier in 2016 and beyond. It outlines 10 trends, including the growth of the Internet of Things and connected devices, the shift to an "outcome economy" focused on results rather than products, the use of virtual and augmented reality to provide immersive experiences, and the increasing role of artificial intelligence and t-commerce in how consumers interact with media and make purchases. The trends reflect an acceleration of the digital world where technology continuously evolves and brands must innovate to meet evolving user needs and preferences.
This document summarizes an Internet of Things workshop presented by Dr. Mazlan Abbas. The workshop agenda includes an introduction to IoT, applications of IoT, and smart cities. Technologies enabling IoT are discussed, such as cheap sensors, bandwidth, processing power and ubiquitous wireless coverage. Maturity phases and benefits of IoT are examined through examples. Common questions around asset monitoring are presented. Finally, considerations for starting an IoT solution like data ownership and value creation from data are reviewed.
We tend to imagine internet as a place of communication between people: humans post, comment, share, poke themselves. But in 1999 Kevin Ashton indicated new trend: Internet of Things (IoT).
Nicola strong customer engagement using ai - june 2017virtualnicola
Tomorrow's customers will interact with intelligent technologies like talking toasters, intelligent sequins that change color based on tweets, and AI assistants. AI is advancing to become more human-like through technologies like conversational agents, virtual storefronts that understand customer intent, and predictive analytics in healthcare. However, challenges remain around potential job losses to automation, privacy concerns from extensive personal data collection, and ensuring AI remains helpful rather than making autonomous decisions without human oversight. The future of customer service is shifting as AI and robotics are applied to areas like logistics, transportation, and retail to improve efficiency and experience.
Marketing dDisruptions with Internet of ThingsSudha Jamthe
Sudha Jamthe's talk at NorCal BMA on May 12 2016.
Marketing Disruptions with Internet of Things and how IoT is calling marketers for leadership. Sudhs shares her IDEAS framework on the role of Marketers in shaping the IoT Ecosystem.
Today we have an amazing opportunity, an opportunity to take a look into the future
The Internet of Things is here and it’s going to be important. It’s going to have serious impact on every aspect of our lives as an individual or as an enterprise or even nationally
Dive into this presentation to find out what is IoT? Why is it so big , important and impactful?
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This document provides a summary of trends in marketing, storytelling and digital culture from around the world. It discusses how brands are adapting to changing content consumption on mobile devices and emerging technologies like wearables. Examples include Google's Project Soli which tracks hand movements to interact with devices without touching screens, and Project Jacquard which adds touch-sensitive capabilities to fabrics. The document also covers innovations in areas like prosthetics, accessibility apps, crowdsourced science, location-based marketing using beacons, and how marketers are engaging adult audiences with more playful content and experiences.
The Internet of Things will radically transform the ways we interact with our world and control our surroundings.
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The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT). IoT refers to connecting physical devices to the internet to exchange data. It allows for things like fans, mirrors, and air conditioners to become smart and connected. The number of connected devices is expected to grow dramatically to 20 billion by 2025. IoT has many applications and future uses including smart homes, cities, transportation, healthcare, retail, energy management, and more. It holds potential to improve efficiency and quality of life.
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4. THE TERM "INTERNET OF THINGS" CAN BE
DEFINED AS THE PLATFORM THAT ENABLES THE
INTERNET TO REACH OUT INTO THE REAL
WORLD OF PHYSICAL OBJECTS. ------IOT 2008
“THINGS HAVING THEIR OWN IDENTITIES AND
VIRTUAL PERSONALITIES HAVING A SMART &
INTELLIGENT INTERFACE TO CONNECT AND
COMMUNICATE WITHIN SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT”.
-----IOT 2016
Definition of IOT with Time
5. IOT IS A CONVERGENCE OF
EXISTING TECHNOLOGIES &
TRENDS...
● DIY sensors & connectivity
● Wi-fi and mesh networks
● Wearable technologies
● Virtual / augmented reality
● Artificial intelligence
● Speech and gesture recognition
● Conversational interfaces
● Data science and analytics
● Personalisation & automation
● Remote monitoring
17. HAPIFORK
The HAPIfork is an electronic
fork that helps you monitor
and track your eatinghabits.
It also alerts you with the help
of indicator lights and gentle
vibrations when you are eating
too fast.
18. SMART TOOTH BRUSH
The Beam Brush is a connected
toothbrush that engages users
with their daily hygiene routine.
19. SMART EGG TRAY
Egg Minder syncs with your
smartphone to tell you how many
eggs you’ve got at home (up to 14
eggs) and when they’re going bad.
20. SMART WASHING MACHINE
Smart Aqualtis is the firstIndesit
Company washing machine
designed to be integrated in
‘Smart’ecosystems, covering a
wide range of use cases.
21. SMART PIGGY BANK
The Porkfolio wirelessly connects
to an app on your device so you
can track your balance and set
financial goals from afar. Its nose
lights up in celebration every
time a U.S. coin is inserted and it
holds up to $100 inquarters.
22. INTERNET-CONNECTED
MIRRORWe are looking to bring a product
to market that can make your life
easier, while doing something you
already spend time doing each
day, looking at a mirror.