L18 Internet of Things
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We are currently living in times of great transformation. As the smartphone revolution ends, the next set of revolutions are starting. One of these revolutions is We have over the last couple of decade seen the Internet become the most powerful disrupting force in the world, connecting everyone and transforming businesses. Now everyday objects - things we use are getting smart with sensors and software. And they are connecting. What does this mean? In this lecture we explore the Internet of Things, IoT or Internet of Everything
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2. Dramatic reductions in storage and bandwidth prices enabling new applications.
3. Emergence of a new operating system for the internet beyond the traditional web.
4. Post-PC era dominated by specialized mobile applications and appliances.
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2. How cell phones have evolved tremendously over 20 years from basic calling to full-fledged computers that can take photos, provide GPS navigation, play music/videos and access the internet.
3. Quantum computers, which use quantum bits instead of traditional bits, will surpass the limits of classical computers as transistors can no longer be effectively miniaturized due to physical constraints.
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We will see the world become alive. Cars will talk to road sensors that talk to systems that guide traffic. Plants will talk to weather systems that talk to scientists that research climate change. Farming fields will talk to the farming system that talks to robots that do fertilising and harvesting. Home appliances like refrigerators, ovens, coffee machines and microwaves ovens will talk to the home food and cooking system that will inform the store that you are running out butter, cheese, laundry detergent and coffee beans, which will inform the robot driver to get this to your house after consulting your calendar upon when someone is at home.
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In this lecture we explore the Internet of Things, IoT.
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This document provides an introduction to a course on new technology in 2017. It outlines the course topics which will cover various aspects of technological evolution and innovation. The instructor is Ólafur Andri Ragnarsson and resources include required readings, optional readings, websites for keeping up with technology news, and the research paper assignment which will comprise 40% of the course grade. Students will form research study groups to provide peer reviews of draft papers. The course will utilize various online resources and all lectures will be recorded.
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Displays are getting bigger. What if any surface was a screen? If you could spray the wall with screen? Or have you phone project images to the wall.
This lectures explores some of these new types of interactions with computers and software. It makes the old mouse look old.
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What was the biggest technological event in 2014? The smartwatch? iPhone6? The Sony hack? Looking back at 2014 it is not some device or moment, its more like the continued development of ongoing trends.
In this Annual State of the Technology Lecture, I will look at where we are beginning the year 2015. We look at the network economy, the sharing economy, wearables, and internet of things.
And we look at the most popular craze in 2014.
The Mobile Consumer
The document discusses the rapid growth of the mobile consumer market driven by advances in mobile technology including improved processing power, user interfaces, form factors and lower prices that have enabled billions of users worldwide to access communications, entertainment and other applications anywhere through their mobile devices. It outlines how mobile internet and smartphones like the iPhone have transformed how people communicate through social networks, applications and user-generated content. The mobile market is expected to continue expanding rapidly as consumers demand more personalized content and services available on the go.
Mobile August 2011
The document discusses 8 technological trends that will reshape the future:
1. Consumerization of IT and rise of the "knowledge individual" who is always connected.
2. Dramatic reductions in storage and bandwidth prices enabling new applications.
3. Emergence of a new operating system for the internet beyond the traditional web.
4. Post-PC era dominated by specialized mobile applications and appliances.
5. Rapid growth of mobile apps and need to design for different types of devices.
6. Evolution of social media and social networks like Facebook integrating into applications.
7. Gamification using game mechanics to encourage engagement with applications.
8. Emergence of sensors in mobile devices enabling location-based and health
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The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT), including its definition as a network connecting devices through the internet. It provides examples of IoT applications in various areas like automobiles, homes, smart cities, farming and healthcare. The document also outlines the growth of connected devices over time, pros and cons of IoT, and its future potential to create a global nervous system. It concludes by noting both opportunities and remaining challenges to fully realizing the IoT vision.
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1. The internet of things which will connect over 50 billion devices by 2020 allowing for fast data delivery and mining.
2. How cell phones have evolved tremendously over 20 years from basic calling to full-fledged computers that can take photos, provide GPS navigation, play music/videos and access the internet.
3. Quantum computers, which use quantum bits instead of traditional bits, will surpass the limits of classical computers as transistors can no longer be effectively miniaturized due to physical constraints.
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This document discusses Sensorflare, a startup that provides a pervasive game engine and platform called Sensorflare to connect smart home devices to the internet. The founders have 10+ years of experience in engineering and research on the Internet of Things. Sensorflare allows homes to function with little human intervention by automating devices like lights and doors. Since its first release in 2014, Sensorflare has grown to over 250 users and 4,500 connected resources, and has received seed funding from the EU Future Internet Accelerator.
The Internet over the last 10 Years. (….and what’s around the corner?)
A short presentation to celebrate DORMEN (Dorset Mentoring) 10th birthday - a look at how the Internet has changed and affecting businesses and our everyday lives.
Global Tech Trends 2014
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Internet of Things (IoT) Past, Present, and Future
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Sensorflare at Open Coffee Athens LXX - IoT (Feb 27, 2015)
Sensorflare at Open Coffee Athens LXX - IoT (Feb 27, 2015)
The Internet over the last 10 Years. (….and what’s around the corner?)
The Internet over the last 10 Years. (….and what’s around the corner?)
Similar to L18 Internet of Things
L23 Internet of Things
We are currently living in times of great transformation. We have over the last couple of decade seen the Internet become the most powerful disrupting force in the world, connecting everyone and transforming businesses. Now everyday objects - things we use are getting smart with sensors and software. And they are connecting. What does this mean?
In this lecture we explore the Internet of Things, IoT
L16 Internet of Things
We are currently living in times of great transformation. We have over the last couple of decade seen the Internet become the most powerful disrupting force in the world, connecting everyone and transforming businesses. Now everyday objects - things we use are getting smart with sensors and software. And they are connecting. What does this mean?
We will see the world become alive. Cars will talk to road sensors that talk to systems that guide traffic. Plants will talk to weather systems that talk to scientists that research climate change. Farming fields will talk to the farming system that talks to robots that do fertilising and harvesting. Home appliances like refrigerators, ovens, coffee machines and microwaves ovens will talk to the home food and cooking system that will inform the store that you are running out butter, cheese, laundry detergent and coffee beans, which will inform the robot driver to get this to your house after consulting your calendar upon when someone is at home.
In this lecture we explore the Internet of Things, IoT.
Internet of things (iot)
Makers: Shubham Yadav, Aniket Dwivedi, Vedant Babade
presentation on internet of things (IOT) for seminar presentation and school projects.
included future of iot with its different application history and many more things.
What is Internet Of Things
The document discusses Internet of Things (IoT) implementation and applications. It describes the stages of IoT implementation as data collection, aggregation, analysis, and intelligent actions. It then discusses technology and regulatory standards, examples of IoT applications in various domains, and components needed for things to connect, control and communicate in IoT including sensors, microcontrollers, and communication protocols. The document also outlines advantages like monitoring and time savings, as well as disadvantages such as complexity, privacy/security issues, and safety concerns if automation is not properly verified.
Internet of things (IoT)
The Internet of Things is the concept of connecting any device (so long as it has an on/off switch) to the Internet and to other connected devices.
The internet of things (io t) : IoT academy
The Internet of things (IoT) is a system of interrelated computing devices, mechanical and digital machines provided with unique identifiers (UIDs) and the ability to transfer data over a network without requiring human-to-human or human-to-computer interaction.
The internet of things (io t)
“The Internet of Things (IoT) is a system of
interrelated computing devices, mechanical and
digital machines, objects, animals or people that
are provided with unique identifiers and the
ability to transfer data over a network without
requiring human-to-human or
human-to-computer interaction.”
INTENSIFICATION OF HOME AUTOMATION USING IOT
In the last few years the advancement technologies were improved in many ways using internet of things. It gives efficient and accurate results. Now we proposed a novel technique, which is used to operate any electrical component or components in home, office or any other place and control all these components like electrical bulbs, fans, refrigerators, etc. Through privacy based and customized way using electronic mail (e-mail). The experimental results conducted on Home Automation using Raspberry Pi.
Re-Thinking Things @TelefonicaI+D, Living Bits and Things 2014
1) The document discusses the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) and envisions connecting 50-700 billion devices to the internet by 2025, accounting for 50% of the global economy.
2) It describes Telefonica's Thinking Things hardware platform for building IoT solutions using modular sensor and connectivity components.
3) The platform provides global cellular connectivity, an easy-to-use interface for managing devices, and aims to simplify development and deployment of IoT solutions for customers across various industries.
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.
Internet of things presentation
The document discusses Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as physical devices embedded with electronics, software and sensors that can connect and exchange data. It notes that the number of IoT devices increased 31% to 8.4 billion in 2017. Common IoT applications discussed include smart homes, smart traffic/parking systems, smart farming, and more. Key IoT sensors like temperature, presence, pressure, water quality and smoke sensors are also explained.
The Internet of Things
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT) and how smart, connected products are transforming competition. Some key points:
- By 2020, 50 billion devices will be connected to the internet, allowing objects to transfer data with little human intervention.
- Smart products contain sensors, microprocessors, storage, controls and software that allow connectivity and monitoring of the product, environment and user.
- Connectivity can be between a single product and user, a central system and many products, or many products connected to each other and external data sources.
- This enables comprehensive monitoring, control, optimization and autonomous operation through algorithms that enhance performance and efficiency.
- IoT reshapes industry competition by impact
Internet of things (IoT)
The document discusses the definition and applications of the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as the network of physical objects or "things" embedded with electronics, software and sensors to enable the collection and exchange of data over networks without human interaction. The document outlines several applications of IoT such as smart agriculture, where sensors can automatically control irrigation based on soil moisture levels. It also discusses challenges of IoT including security, privacy, complexity and compliance issues due to interconnected devices.
An Introduction to IoT: Connectivity & Case Studies
The document discusses various scenarios for connecting coffee machines in an office building to the Internet of Things (IoT). It begins by describing a basic scenario where coffee machine levels are checked manually multiple times per day. It then discusses scenarios where the machines can send basic notifications when low on supplies, and where they are connected to office systems and databases to optimize replenishment. The most advanced scenario discussed involves the machines ordering their own supplies based on inventory and usage patterns. The document suggests this level of connectivity could allow machines to automate remaining tasks.
1. IoT.pptx
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT as a network of physical objects embedded with software and sensors that allows them to connect, collect data and exchange information. The key components of an IoT framework are sensors/devices, connectivity, data processing, and a user interface. Some applications of IoT include smart thermostats, connected cars, and activity trackers. Benefits include technical optimization, improved data collection, reduced waste and better customer engagement, while challenges are security, privacy and complexity.
Digital mesh
The document discusses the evolution of the Internet of Things (IoT) and how it has led to increased connectivity between devices, referred to as a "digital mesh" or "hyper connectivity". This connectivity allows for communication between people, machines, and devices. As more objects become connected via the IoT, it enables new applications and use cases like tracking shipments in real-time. The digital mesh is poised to change many industries and provides opportunities for practitioners to address issues like quality, security, and data handling as everything continues moving towards being interconnected.
Industry 4.0
this is the basic slide for the introduction of Industry 4.0. how this works and what are the foundations required for the working of the indusry as it is taking globally a huge transformation.
iot_ppt.pptx
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT) in 3 paragraphs:
1) It defines IoT as connecting physical devices to the Internet and using sensors to collect data and turn it into useful insights. This creates new opportunities for businesses and economies.
2) IoT is enabling disruptive changes across industries through technologies like the Industrial Internet which combines machines, analytics and insights.
3) Popular IoT applications include home automation, healthcare devices, smart cities infrastructure, and banking solutions, though security is a major concern that developers must address.
IoT White Paper
Sageer Mohammad is a robotics and embedded systems engineer who works with internet of things technologies. His document discusses 10 potential markets for IoT including automation, asset tracking, traffic management, and smart homes/cities. It also lists 9 common IoT use cases such as remote monitoring and control, process optimization, resource allocation, and context-aware decision making between connected devices and infrastructure. The document provides an overview of how adding computing and connectivity to everyday objects through embedded systems can make them "smart" and able to communicate over the internet to improve various industries and lives.
A Strategist's Guide to the Internet of Things
The most important technology industry trend right now is also the greatest source of new business opportunity. As 50 billion devices connect to the Internet globally, three different types of businesses are jockeying for position: Enablers of underlying technology, Engagers that deliver to customers, and Enhancers that devise value-added services unique to the Internet of Things. For more insights, visit www.strategy-business.com
Similar to L18 Internet of Things (20)
Re-Thinking Things @TelefonicaI+D, Living Bits and Things 2014
Re-Thinking Things @TelefonicaI+D, Living Bits and Things 2014
An Introduction to IoT: Connectivity & Case Studies
An Introduction to IoT: Connectivity & Case Studies
More from Ólafur Andri Ragnarsson
Nýsköpun - Leiðin til framfara
Fyrirlestur fyrir Félag tölvunarfræðinga og Verkfræðingafélagið þann 18.05.2022
Nýsköpun er forsenda tækniframfara sem eru forsendur framþróunar. Nýsköpun byrjar yfirleitt smátt og þarf margar ítranir til að virka. Frumkvöðlar sem eru að búa til nýjungar þurfa ekki einungis að glíma við tæknina og takmarkanir hennar, heldur einnig skoðanir og álit samtímamanna sem sjá ekki alltaf tilgang með nýrri tækni. Í þessum fyrirlestri skoðar Ólafur Andri nýsköpun og þær framfarir sem hafa orðið. Einnig skoðar hann hvert tækniframfarir nútímans muni leiða okkur á komandi árum.
Ólafur Andri Ragnarsson er aðjúnkt við Háskólann í Reykjavík og kennir þar námskeið um tækniþróun og hvernig tæknibreytingar hafa áhrif á fyrirtæki. Hann er tölvunarfræðingur (Msc) að mennt frá Oregon University í Bandaríkjanum. Ólafur Andri er frumkvöðull og stofnaði, ásamt fleirum, Margmiðlun og síðar Betware. Þá tók Ólafur Andri þátt í að stofna leikjafyrirtækið Raw Fury AB í Stokkhólmi.
Nýjast tækni og framtíðin
Fyrirlestur haldinn fyrir tæknifaghóp Stjórnvísi þann 13. október 2020.
Undanfarna áratugi höfum við séð gríðalegar framfarir í tækni og nýsköpun á heimsvísu. Þessar framfarir hafa skapað mannkyninu öllu aukna hagsæld. Þrátt fyrir veirufaraldur á heimsvísu eru framfarir ekkert að minnka heldur munu bara aukast næstu árum. Gervgreind, róbotar, sýndarveruleiki, hlutanetið og margt fleira er að búa til nýjar lausnir og ný tækifæri. Framtíðin er í senn sveipuð dulúð og getur verið spennandi og ógnvekjandi í senn. Eina sem við vitum fyrir vissu er að framtíðin verður alltaf betri. Í þessu fyrirlestri ætlar Ólafur Andri Ragnarsson kennari við HR að fjalla um nýjustu tækni og framtíðina.
New Technology Summer 2020 Course Introduction
Slides on the New Technology Summer 2020 Course. Contains information about the content and requirements.
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.
We will also look at other examples from history. Then we look at the broader picture, past industrial revolutions and the one that we are experiencing now, the fourth industrial revolution. Specifically we look briefly at the technologies that fuel this revolution, for example artificial intelligence, robotics, drones, internet of things and more.
L23 Robotics and Drones
This document summarizes a lecture on robotics and drones. It discusses the history of robots dating back to ancient times. It also covers modern industrial robots, robotic developments in the 21st century including robots that can see, hear and sense. The document outlines Isaac Asimov's three laws of robotics. It discusses self-driving cars and their levels of automation. Finally, it covers unmanned aerial vehicles including military drones and delivery drones, and concludes that the robot revolution has only just begun.
L19 Network Platforms
Over two billion people signed up for Facebook. This site the most used site for people when using the Internet. People are not watching TV so much anymore - they using Facebook, Youtube and Netflix and number of popular web sites.
Some people denote their time working for others online. What drives people to write an article on Wikipedia? They don´t get paid. Companies are enlisting people to help with innovations and sites such as Galaxy Zoo ask people to help identifying images. And why do people have to film themselves singing when they cannot sing and post the video on Youtube?
In this lecture we talk about how people are using the web to interact in new ways, and doing stuff.
L18 Big Data and Analytics
With the computer revolution vast amount of digital data has become available. With the Internet and smart connected product, the data is growing exponentially. It is estimated that every year, more data is generated than all history prior. And this has repeated over several years.
With all this data, it becomes a platform for something new of its own. In this lecture, we look at what big data is and look at several examples of how to use data. There are many well-know algorithms to analyse data, like clustering and machine learning.
L17 Algorithms and AI
After the computing industry got started, a new problem quickly emerged. How do you operate this machines and how to you program them. The development of operating systems was relatively slow compared to the advances in hardware. First system were primitive but slowly got better as demand for computing power increased. The ideas of the Graphical User Interfaces or GUI (Gooey) go back to Doug Engelbarts Demo of the Century. However, this did not have much impact on the computer industry. One company though, Xerox, a photocopy company explored these ideas with Palo Alto Park. Steve Jobs of Apple and Bill Gates of Microsoft took notice and Apple introduced first Apple Lisa and the Macintosh.
In this lecture on we look so lessons for the development of software, and see how our business theories apply.
In this lecture on we look so lessons for the development of algorithms or software, and see how our business theories apply.
In the second part we look at where software is going, namely Artificial Intelligence. Resent developments in AI are causing an AI boom and new AI application are coming all the time. We look at machine learning and deep learning to get an understanding of the current trends.
L14 From the Internet to Blockchain
The Internet grew out of US efforts to build the ARPANET, a network of peer computers built during the cold war. The two major players were military and academia. The network was simple and required no efforts for security or social responsibility. The early Internet community was mainly highly educated and respectable scientist. In the early 1990s the World Wide Web, a hypertext system is introduced, and soon browsers start to appear, leading the commercialization of Net. New businesses emerge and a technology boom known as the dot-com era.
The network, now over 40, is being stretched. Problems such as spam, viruses, antisocial behaviour, and demands for more content are prompting reinvention of the Net and threatening its neutrality. Add to this government efforts to regulate and limit the network.
In this lecture we look at the Internet and the impact of the network. We will also look at the future of the Internet.
The Internet grew out of US efforts to build the ARPANET, a network of peer computers built during the cold war. The two major players were military and academia. The network was simple and required no efforts for security or social responsibility. The early Internet community was mainly highly educated and respectable scientist. In the early 1990s the World Wide Web, a hypertext system is introduced, and soon browsers start to appear, leading the commercialisation of Net. New businesses emerge and a technology boom known as the dot-com era.
The network, now over 40, is being stretched. Problems such as spam, viruses, antisocial behaviour, and demands for more content are prompting reinvention of the Net and threatening its neutrality. Add to this government efforts to regulate and limit the network.
In this lecture we look at the Internet and the impact of the network. We will also look at the future of the Internet.
L14 The Mobile Revolution
- Mobile phones are now the most common device in the world, with over 8.5 billion connections globally as of 2017.
- The development of mobile phones was enabled by earlier innovations in electromagnetism and radio in the late 19th century, but mobile phones did not become practical until the 1980s with the invention of the microchip.
- Mobile technology has advanced through generations from analog 1G networks in the 1980s, to digital 2G networks in the 1990s incorporating texting, and 3G packet switched networks in the 2000s enabling more data and applications.
New Technology 2019 L13 Rise of the Machine
Did you know that the term "Computer" once meant a profession? And what did people or computers actually do? They computed mathematical problems. Some problems were tedious and error prone. And it is not surprising that people started to develop machines to aid in the effort. The first mechanical computers were actually created to get rid of errors in human computation. Then came tabulating machines and cash registers. It was not until telephone companies were well established that computing machines became practical.
First computers were huge mainframes, but soon minicomputers like DEC’s PDP started to appear. The transistor was introduced in 1947, but its usefulness was not truly realized until in 1958 when the integrated circuit was invented. This led to the invention of the microprocessor. Intel, in 1971, marketed the 4004 – and the personal computer revolution started. One of the first Personal Computers was MITS’ Altair. This was a simple device and soon others saw the opportunities.
In this lecture we start our coverage of computing and look at some of the early machines and the impact they had.
L12 digital transformation
Software is changing the way traditional business operate. People now have smartphones in their pockets - a supercomputer that is 25,000 times more powerful and the minicomputers of the 1960s. This is changing people's behaviour and how people shop and use services. The organisational structure created in the 20th century cannot survive when new digital solution are being offered. Software is changing the way traditional business operate. People now have smartphones in their pockets - a supercomputer that is 25,000 times more powerful and the minicomputers of the 1960s. This is changing people's behaviour and how people shop and use services. The organisational structure created in the 20th century cannot survive when new digital solution are being offered. The hierarchical structure of these established companies assumes high coordination cost due to human activity. But when the coordination cost drops
The organisational structure that companies in the 20th century established was based on the fact that employees needed to do all the work. The coordination cost was high due to the effort and cost of employees, housing etc. Now we have software that can do this for use and the coordination cost drops to close-to-zero. Another thing is that things become free. Consider Flickr. Anybody can sign up and use the service for free. Only a fraction of the users get pro account and pay. How can Flickr make money on that? It turns out that services like this can.
Many businesses make money by giving things away. How can that possibly work? The music business has suffered severely with digital distribution of content. Should musicians put all their songs on YouTube? What is the future business model for music?
L10 The Innovator's Dilemma
One of the great irony of successful companies is how easily they can fail. New companies are founded to take advantage of some new technology. They become highly successful and but when the technology shifts, something new comes along, they are unable to adapt and fail. This is the innovator’s dilemma.
Then there are companies that manage to survive. For example, Kodak survived two platform shift, only til fail the third. IBM has survived over 100 years. What do successful companies do differently?
L09 Disruptive Technology
History has many examples of great innovators who had difficult time convincing their contemporaries of new technology. Even incumbent and powerful companies regarded new technologies as inferior and dismissed it as "toys". Then when disruptive technologies take off they often are overhyped and can cause bubbles like the Internet bubble of the late 1990s.
In this lecture we look at some examples of disruptive technologies and the impact they had. We look at the The Disruptive Innovation Theory by Harvard Professor Clayton Christensen.
L09 Technological Revolutions
Technology evolves in big waves that we call revolutions. The first revolution was the Industrial revolution that started in Britain in 1771. Since than we have see more revolutions come and how we are in the fifth. These revolutions follow a similar path. First there is an installation period where the new technologies are installed and deployed, creating wealth to those who were are the right place at the right time. This is followed by a frenzy, where financial markets wants to be apart. The there is crash and turning point, followed by synergy, a golden age.
In 1908, a new technological revolution started. It was the Age of Oil and Automobile. The technology trigger was Henry Ford´s new assembly line technique that allowed the manufacturing of standardized, low cost automobile. This created the car industry and other manufacturing companies. This also created demand for gas thus creating the oil industry. During the Roaring Twenties the stock prices rose to new levels, until a crash and the Great Depression. Only after World War II, came a turnaround point followed by a golden age in the post-war boom.
In this lecture we look at a framework for understanding technological revolutions. There revolutions completely change societies and replace the old with new technologies. We will explore how these revolutions take place. We should now be in the golden age phase.
We also look at generations.
L07 Becoming Invisible
In the early days of product development, the technology is inferior and lacking in performance. The focus is very much on the technology itself. The users are enthusiast who like the idea of the product, find use for it, and except the lack of performance. Then as the product becomes more mature, other factors become important, such as price, design, features, portability. The product moves from being a technology to become a consumer item, and even a community.
In this lecture we explore the change from technology focus to consumer focus, and look at why people stand in line overnight to buy the latest gadgets.
L06 Diffusion of Innovation
This document summarizes a lecture about the diffusion of innovation. It discusses how new ideas are developed through collaboration and exchange. It also discusses how innovations diffuse slowly at first, gaining momentum over time as they are adopted by pragmatists and conservatives seeking convenient solutions. The rate of adoption follows an S-curve, with innovators and enthusiasts driving early adoption and the mass market adopting later. Customers' motivations for adoption change over time, initially valuing the innovation's benefits and later valuing its functionality. Factors like network effects, convenience, and compatibility influence adoption rates.
L05 Innovation
When innovators try to envision how people will use their product they often have different ideas on what people want. Products that are of superior technology may fail and inferior succeed, only because the inferior product has some features that people are looking for.
In this lecture we look at how new products or technologies get adopted my markets. We look at the Law of Diffusion of Innovation, which explains how this adoption happens. We also look at what it takes for a new innovation to move from being a visionary idea to a practical product, or crossing the chasm. Finally we explore the hype cycle.
In this lecture we look at how innovation happens. We look at the slow hunch, the liquid network, the hummingbird effect, and serendipity.
L04 Adjacent Possible
The document discusses the concept of the adjacent possible, which is the idea that inventions emerge when the necessary enabling technologies are available to support them. It provides examples throughout history of how this has occurred, such as the telephone being invented in 1876 because the necessary technologies of electricity, wires, and batteries were available, whereas they were not in 1826. It also discusses concepts like Moore's Law, exponential growth, enabling technologies, prevailing technologies, layers of technology, and how perceptions of what is possible can limit or enable new innovations.
L03 Exponential World
For the most time of human history, life was local and linear. Local in the way that anything that happened was close by, a least within a walking distance. Linear in the way that your life was the same as your parents and your children. Nothing ever changed.
Just like the evolution of man, technology improvements follow an evolutionary progress. New ideas or products are to begin with immature and fragile with slow improvements. Then the progress accelerates until the products become mature and taken for granted. Then the cycle repeats and a new layer of technology is added to the previous. This process is exponential. One such observation of exponential is Moore’s Law.
We will explore what exponential means. We look at Moore´s law and The Law of the Accelerating returns.
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During the hour, we’ll take you through:
Guest Speaker Segment with Hannah Barrington: Dive into the world of dynamic real estate marketing with Hannah, the Marketing Manager at Workspace Group. Hear firsthand how their team generates engaging descriptions for thousands of office units by integrating diverse data sources—from PDF floorplans to web pages—using FME transformers, like OpenAIVisionConnector and AnthropicVisionConnector. This use case will show you how GenAI can streamline content creation for marketing across the board.
Ollama Use Case: Learn how Scenario Specialist Dmitri Bagh has utilized Ollama within FME to input data, create custom models, and enhance security protocols. This segment will include demos to illustrate the full capabilities of FME in AI-driven processes.
Custom AI Models: Discover how to leverage FME to build personalized AI models using your data. Whether it’s populating a model with local data for added security or integrating public AI tools, find out how FME facilitates a versatile and secure approach to AI.
We’ll wrap up with a live Q&A session where you can engage with our experts on your specific use cases, and learn more about optimizing your data workflows with AI.
This webinar is ideal for professionals seeking to harness the power of AI within their data management systems while ensuring high levels of customization and security. Whether you're a novice or an expert, gain actionable insights and strategies to elevate your data processes. Join us to see how FME and AI can revolutionize how you work with data!
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In the rapidly evolving landscape of technologies, XML continues to play a vital role in structuring, storing, and transporting data across diverse systems. The recent advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) present new methodologies for enhancing XML development workflows, introducing efficiency, automation, and intelligent capabilities. This presentation will outline the scope and perspective of utilizing AI in XML development. The potential benefits and the possible pitfalls will be highlighted, providing a balanced view of the subject.
We will explore the capabilities of AI in understanding XML markup languages and autonomously creating structured XML content. Additionally, we will examine the capacity of AI to enrich plain text with appropriate XML markup. Practical examples and methodological guidelines will be provided to elucidate how AI can be effectively prompted to interpret and generate accurate XML markup.
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By highlighting the potential advantages and challenges of integrating AI with XML development tools and languages, the presentation seeks to inspire thoughtful conversation around the future of XML development. We’ll not only delve into the technical aspects of AI-powered XML development but also discuss practical implications and possible future directions.
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HCL Notes und Domino Lizenzkostenreduzierung in der Welt von DLAU
Webinar Recording: https://www.panagenda.com/webinars/hcl-notes-und-domino-lizenzkostenreduzierung-in-der-welt-von-dlau/
DLAU und die Lizenzen nach dem CCB- und CCX-Modell sind für viele in der HCL-Community seit letztem Jahr ein heißes Thema. Als Notes- oder Domino-Kunde haben Sie vielleicht mit unerwartet hohen Benutzerzahlen und Lizenzgebühren zu kämpfen. Sie fragen sich vielleicht, wie diese neue Art der Lizenzierung funktioniert und welchen Nutzen sie Ihnen bringt. Vor allem wollen Sie sicherlich Ihr Budget einhalten und Kosten sparen, wo immer möglich. Das verstehen wir und wir möchten Ihnen dabei helfen!
Wir erklären Ihnen, wie Sie häufige Konfigurationsprobleme lösen können, die dazu führen können, dass mehr Benutzer gezählt werden als nötig, und wie Sie überflüssige oder ungenutzte Konten identifizieren und entfernen können, um Geld zu sparen. Es gibt auch einige Ansätze, die zu unnötigen Ausgaben führen können, z. B. wenn ein Personendokument anstelle eines Mail-Ins für geteilte Mailboxen verwendet wird. Wir zeigen Ihnen solche Fälle und deren Lösungen. Und natürlich erklären wir Ihnen das neue Lizenzmodell.
Nehmen Sie an diesem Webinar teil, bei dem HCL-Ambassador Marc Thomas und Gastredner Franz Walder Ihnen diese neue Welt näherbringen. Es vermittelt Ihnen die Tools und das Know-how, um den Überblick zu bewahren. Sie werden in der Lage sein, Ihre Kosten durch eine optimierte Domino-Konfiguration zu reduzieren und auch in Zukunft gering zu halten.
Diese Themen werden behandelt
- Reduzierung der Lizenzkosten durch Auffinden und Beheben von Fehlkonfigurationen und überflüssigen Konten
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- Verstehen des DLAU-Tools und wie man es am besten nutzt
- Tipps für häufige Problembereiche, wie z. B. Team-Postfächer, Funktions-/Testbenutzer usw.
- Praxisbeispiele und Best Practices zum sofortigen Umsetzen
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L18 Internet of Things
- 1. LECTURE L18 INTERNET OF THINGS
- 3. “Some have suggested that the internet of things “changes everything,” but that is a dangerous oversimplification.” - Michael E. Porter & James E. Heppelmann
- 4. The next revolution has started Everyday object get sensors and software and connect to the internet
- 5. Revolutions
- 6. 1947 Programmable all-purpose electronic commuters start to have impact on big businesses and government Automation starts, jobs get lost IBM mainframes
- 7. 1965 Minicomputers allow mid-sized companies and academia to have time shared computing power Automation continues
- 8. 1981 Personal Computer allowed small companies and individuals to own and program comptuers Generative platform Opened up a huge revolution - created a new industry
- 9. 1995 The Internet opened up a new way for people to communicate and exchange data Created new industries, transformed businesses
- 10. 2007 The smartphone revolution takes off with new possibilities Computing power 50.000 times the PDP-8 is now in people’s pocket Constant access to the Internet
- 11. Revolutions All of these waves cause jobs to be eliminated and productivity to be dramatically increased
- 12. 1947 Mainframe computers 1965 Minicomputers 1981 Personal Computer 1995 Internet 2007 Smartphone 18 years 16 years 14 years 12 years 10 years? Revolutions Now we are approaching the end of the Smartphone Revolution
- 13. The Third Wave of IT IT is now integral part of the product themselves Embedded sensors, processors, software, and connectivity in products, coupled with a product cloud in which product data is stored and analyzed and some applications are run, are driving dramatic improvements in product functionality and performance. Source: HBR
- 17. The Impact of the Smartphone Smartphone revolution starts 2007 Contains multiple of sensors Barometer to sense air pressure and relative elevation Accelerometer to measure distance by walking or running Gyroscope to measure orientation Information spillover
- 18. Processors and sensors Processors and sensors are now widely available and cheap Examples Raspberry pi computer, Arduino
- 20. By 2020 a cumulative 100 billion processors will have been shipped, each capable of processing information and communicating (Source: Ericsson)
- 22. Physical components comprise the product’s mechanical and electrical parts Smart components comprise the sensors, microprocessors, data storage, controls, software, and, typically, an embedded operating system and enhanced user interface Connectivity components comprise the ports, antennae, and protocols enabling wired or wireless connections with the product Smart Connected Things
- 23. Connectivity takes three forms, which can be present together: One-to-one: An individual product connects to the user, the manufacturer, or another product through a port or other interface One-to-many: A central system is continuously or intermittently connected to many products simultaneously Many-to-many: Multiple products connect to many other types of products and often also to external data sources Connectivity
- 24. Product Things can be anything Source: HBR
- 26. 1. Product 2. Smart product Processors Sensors Software Source: HBR
- 27. 1. Product 2. Smart product Processors Sensors Software 3. Smart connected product Processors Sensors Software Source: HBR
- 28. 1. Product 2. Smart product Processors Sensors Software 3. Smart connected product Processors Sensors Software Source: HBR Farm equipment system Planters Tillers Trackors Combine harvesters 4. Ecosystem
- 29. Source: HBR System of systems Products become part of large ecosystems
- 31. Between 2013 and 2022, $14.4 trillion of value (net profit) will be “up for grabs” for enterprises globally (Source: Cisco)
- 32. The New Technology Stack Smart, connected products require companies to build and support an entirely new technology infrastructure Source: HBR
- 33. What Can Smart, Connected Products Do?
- 34. What Can Smart, Connected Products Do? Monitoring Smart, connected products enable the comprehensive monitoring of a product’s condition, operation, and external environment through sensors and external data sources Source: HBR Example: Glucose Monitor that connects to your smartphone
- 35. What Can Smart, Connected Products Do? Control Smart, connected products can be controlled through remote commands or algorithms that are built into the device or reside in the product cloud Source: HBR Example: Lockitron door lock
- 36. What Can Smart, Connected Products Do? Optimization The rich flow of monitoring data from smart, connected products, coupled with the capacity to control product operation, allows companies to optimize product performance in numerous ways, many of which have not been previously possible Source: HBRExample: Diebold self-repairing AMTs
- 37. What Can Smart, Connected Products Do? Autonomy Monitoring, control, and optimization capabilities combine to allow smart, connected products to achieve a previously unattainable level of autonomy. Source: HBR Example: iRobot’s Roomba vacuum cleaner
- 38. Examples
- 48. NEST Thermostat
- 58. Ralph Lauren The Tech Polo Shirt
- 61. Smart Everything
- 62. Smart Everything - what does this mean Traditionally we use computer to use software - we control the software and tell it what to do and when Now software is becoming aware of our actiona through sensors, speech and touch Software is controlling us in real time
- 63. Smart Everything - what does this mean This smartness can be for us as an individual helping us, making our life easier and more productive This smartness can also help group of people - a whole city to become more efficient
- 64. Smart Homes
- 66. Smart Cities
- 68. NEXT: SOCIAL