Role play to engage students on a dialogue about the ethical, legal and social aspects of nanotechnologies.
For more resources on nanotechnologies visit: www.nanoyou.eu
Internet of things and nanothings workshop may 2014Marios Kyriazis
This document provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT). It begins with motivation for the IoT, discussing how physical objects are becoming connected to the internet through embedded sensors and the convergence of the physical and digital worlds. Examples of application domains for the IoT are then described, such as smart homes, cities, transportation and health. Challenges and future directions are also discussed, such as privacy concerns and the potential for the IoT to extend to nanotechnology and more intelligent systems.
Internet of Things, is a new revolution of the Internet. Objects make themselves recognizable and they get intelligence thanks to the fact that they can communicate information about themselves and they can access information that has been aggregated by other things. Alarm clocks go off early if there’s traffic; plants communicate to the sprinkler system when it’s time for them to be watered; running shoes communicate time, speed and distance so that their wearers can compete in real time with people on the other side of the world; medicine containers tell your family members if you forget to take the medicine. All objects can get an active role thanks to their connection to the Internet.
The Internet of Things, Ambient Intelligence, and the Move Towards Intelligen...George Vanecek
With the successful adoption of cloud-based services and the increasing capabilities of smart connected/wireless devices, the software and consumer electronics industries are turning towards innovating solutions within the Internet-of-Things (IoT) to offer consumers (and enterprises) smart solutions that take the dynamics of the real-world into consideration.
The vision is to bring the awareness of what happens in the real-world, how people live and how smart devices operate in the real world into the view and control of the digital world. Here the digital world is the totality of the Internet, the Web, and the private and public cloud services.
In this session, we will look at key technical trends and their increasing interdependency in the areas of real-world Sensing, Perception, Machine Learning, Context-awareness, dynamic Trust Determination, Semantic Web and Artificial Intelligence which are now enabling ambient intelligence and driving the emergence of Intelligence Systems within the Internet of Things. We will also look at the challenges that such interdependencies expose, and the opportunities that their solutions offer to the industry.
IoT: Ongoing challenges and opportunities in Mobile TechnologyAI Publications
Mobile technology opens the door for a new kind of learning called here and now learning that occurs when learners have access to information anytime and anywhere to perform authentic activities in the context of their learning. Mobile devices, applications and services have become integrated into people's daily lives on a personal and professional level. The purpose of this study was to investigate challenges &opportunities of IoT in mobile technology. The paper is divided in 5 sections and the content of the paper covers the history, elements, challenges and opportunities salong with future of IoT specific to Indian Mobile arena.
Harbor Research - Designing Security for the Internet of Things & Smart DevicesHarbor Research
The document discusses the growing security challenges posed by the increasing number of internet-connected devices (the Internet of Things). It notes that while the Internet has enabled widespread connectivity, the underlying architecture is still vulnerable to security issues. The company Mocana has developed a unique approach to networked device security that could provide a foundation for security in an economy powered by trillions of interconnected devices and sensors.
I bumped into Internet of Things today and thus jumps in to understand what it is. With IoT, I can't help but see logs in a totally different paradigm.
The Internet of Things can be understood as a layer of digital information that covers the physical world. Objects and places become part of the Internet of Things in two ways: First, data and information can be associated with a particular location, using geo-coordinates or a street address. Second with sensors and RFID tags or transmitters installed in these objects allowing then to be accessed via Internet protocols.
This document discusses implementing an Internet of Things (IoT) system in the manufacturing plant of company XYZ. It first reviews the evolution of IoT and previous literature on IoT applications in industry. It then outlines the scope and methodology of the project, which involves a functional analysis to identify how IoT can minimize costs and improve performance at the plant. Key aspects that will be analyzed include integrating sensor data via SAP HANA to enable predictive maintenance and optimize processes. A financial analysis will also be conducted to evaluate the costs and benefits of the IoT implementation over time. The goal is to reduce quality costs and increase profits through this new IoT-enabled system.
Internet of things and nanothings workshop may 2014Marios Kyriazis
This document provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT). It begins with motivation for the IoT, discussing how physical objects are becoming connected to the internet through embedded sensors and the convergence of the physical and digital worlds. Examples of application domains for the IoT are then described, such as smart homes, cities, transportation and health. Challenges and future directions are also discussed, such as privacy concerns and the potential for the IoT to extend to nanotechnology and more intelligent systems.
Internet of Things, is a new revolution of the Internet. Objects make themselves recognizable and they get intelligence thanks to the fact that they can communicate information about themselves and they can access information that has been aggregated by other things. Alarm clocks go off early if there’s traffic; plants communicate to the sprinkler system when it’s time for them to be watered; running shoes communicate time, speed and distance so that their wearers can compete in real time with people on the other side of the world; medicine containers tell your family members if you forget to take the medicine. All objects can get an active role thanks to their connection to the Internet.
The Internet of Things, Ambient Intelligence, and the Move Towards Intelligen...George Vanecek
With the successful adoption of cloud-based services and the increasing capabilities of smart connected/wireless devices, the software and consumer electronics industries are turning towards innovating solutions within the Internet-of-Things (IoT) to offer consumers (and enterprises) smart solutions that take the dynamics of the real-world into consideration.
The vision is to bring the awareness of what happens in the real-world, how people live and how smart devices operate in the real world into the view and control of the digital world. Here the digital world is the totality of the Internet, the Web, and the private and public cloud services.
In this session, we will look at key technical trends and their increasing interdependency in the areas of real-world Sensing, Perception, Machine Learning, Context-awareness, dynamic Trust Determination, Semantic Web and Artificial Intelligence which are now enabling ambient intelligence and driving the emergence of Intelligence Systems within the Internet of Things. We will also look at the challenges that such interdependencies expose, and the opportunities that their solutions offer to the industry.
IoT: Ongoing challenges and opportunities in Mobile TechnologyAI Publications
Mobile technology opens the door for a new kind of learning called here and now learning that occurs when learners have access to information anytime and anywhere to perform authentic activities in the context of their learning. Mobile devices, applications and services have become integrated into people's daily lives on a personal and professional level. The purpose of this study was to investigate challenges &opportunities of IoT in mobile technology. The paper is divided in 5 sections and the content of the paper covers the history, elements, challenges and opportunities salong with future of IoT specific to Indian Mobile arena.
Harbor Research - Designing Security for the Internet of Things & Smart DevicesHarbor Research
The document discusses the growing security challenges posed by the increasing number of internet-connected devices (the Internet of Things). It notes that while the Internet has enabled widespread connectivity, the underlying architecture is still vulnerable to security issues. The company Mocana has developed a unique approach to networked device security that could provide a foundation for security in an economy powered by trillions of interconnected devices and sensors.
I bumped into Internet of Things today and thus jumps in to understand what it is. With IoT, I can't help but see logs in a totally different paradigm.
The Internet of Things can be understood as a layer of digital information that covers the physical world. Objects and places become part of the Internet of Things in two ways: First, data and information can be associated with a particular location, using geo-coordinates or a street address. Second with sensors and RFID tags or transmitters installed in these objects allowing then to be accessed via Internet protocols.
This document discusses implementing an Internet of Things (IoT) system in the manufacturing plant of company XYZ. It first reviews the evolution of IoT and previous literature on IoT applications in industry. It then outlines the scope and methodology of the project, which involves a functional analysis to identify how IoT can minimize costs and improve performance at the plant. Key aspects that will be analyzed include integrating sensor data via SAP HANA to enable predictive maintenance and optimize processes. A financial analysis will also be conducted to evaluate the costs and benefits of the IoT implementation over time. The goal is to reduce quality costs and increase profits through this new IoT-enabled system.
This document discusses the vision of an "Internet of Things" where everyday physical objects are connected to the Internet and able to interact with each other and people. It outlines several key technologies that enable this vision such as wireless communication, identification, sensing and embedded processing. Potential applications are described like optimizing logistics and business processes by collecting real-time data from physical objects. Challenges are also noted like ensuring the underlying technology and infrastructure is scalable, reliable, secure and addresses economic and social concerns. The document provides an overview of the concept of an Internet of Things and the technological building blocks and issues involved in realizing this vision.
Pervasive computing is the growing trend towards embedding microprocessors in everyday objects so they can communicate information.
The words pervasive and ubiquitous mean "existing everywhere”.
It is also called “Ubiquitous computing”
Distributed Computing “two or more computers communicating and co-ordinating by message passing”.
Its also called as "Parallel computing”.
From Non-Intelligent to Intelligent Environments: a Computational and Ambient...Ahmad Lotfi
Ambient Intelligence refers to a digital environment that proactively supports people in their daily lives. It is an emerging discipline that brings intelligence to our living environments, makes those environments sensitive to us, and adapting according to the user’s needs. By enriching an environment with appropriate sensors and interconnected devices, the environment would be able to sense changes and support decisions that benefit the users of that environment. Such smart environments could help to reduce energy consumption and thus the cost of facilities, improve safety and security, while at the same time increase user’s comfort.
One specific area of interest is the application of ambient intelligence in Ambient Assisted Living, where the home environment provides assistance with daily living activities for people with different cognitive and physical disabilities. For example, technologies are available to help older adults to live longer and more independently in their own homes. To enhance the intelligence of the environment, Computational Intelligence techniques as a set of nature-inspired computational methodologies are available to address such complex problems for which traditional approaches are ineffective.
This lecture will provide a review of the technologies and environments that comprise Ambient Intelligence, as well as how changes in the environment are reflected in the overall design of an adaptive ambient intelligence environment.
Ubiquitous networking allows users to access and exchange information freely from anywhere using broadband and mobile access. It combines optical communication, mobile, and consumer electronics into one network. A ubiquitous network is context-aware, connecting computing devices anywhere and anytime through objects. The key role is fulfilling user needs through context awareness of their location, access status, and preferences to provide optimal services. Main challenges include providing seamless connectivity, context awareness, resource and device management across this integrated network.
The proposed home monitoring system uses sensors to monitor temperature and humidity in a home. The sensor data is sent to a web server and stored in the cloud. This allows users to access the sensor data from anywhere using a mobile phone or computer. The system also allows users to remotely control electric appliances in the home through the web server. When temperature or humidity thresholds are exceeded, the system can send alerts to users.
WIRELESS SENSORS INTEGRATION INTO INTERNET OF THINGS AND THE SECURITY PRIMITIVESIJCNCJournal
The common vision of smart systems today, is by and large associated with one single concept, the internet of things (IoT), where the whole physical infrastructure is linked with intelligent monitoring and communication technologies through the use of wireless sensors. In such an intelligent vibrant system, sensors are connected to send useful information and control instructions via distributed sensor networks. Wireless sensors have an easy deployment and better flexibility of devices contrary to wired setup. With the rapid technological development of sensors, wireless sensor networks (WSNs) will become the key technology for IoT and an invaluable resource for realizing the vision of Internet of things (IoT) paradigm.
It is also important to consider whether the sensors of a WSN should be completely integrated into IoT or not. New security challenges arise when heterogeneous sensors are integrated into the IoT. Security needs to be considered at a global perspective, not just at a local scale. This paper gives an overview of sensor integration into IoT, some major security challenges and also a number of security primitives that can be taken to protect their data over the internet.
The evolution of pervasive computing towards a Web of ThingsAndreas Kamilaris
This presentation observes and describes the evolution of pervasive computing towards a global, real-time digital web of physical objects and everyday things. Applications in real life are presented, together with future challenges and projections.
The document discusses issues and challenges in ubiquitous computing including security, privacy, and trust. It proposes several solutions to these problems such as sandboxing, certification, proof carrying code, direct code analysis, and biometrics. The future of ubiquitous computing is envisioned as integrating computing technology everywhere for everyone at all times through pervasive networks and devices.
This document provides an overview of ubiquitous networking. It begins by defining ubiquitous computing as making many computers available throughout the environment while making them invisible to the user. It then discusses the history and major trends in computing that led to ubiquitous computing. Ubiquitous networking is introduced as the implementation of ubiquitous computing using network infrastructures that provide constant internet access across diverse devices. The document outlines a 3 step process for how ubiquitous networking could work using ultrasonic location systems, zones around users and devices, and information hoopers and smart posters. Finally, applications of ubiquitous networking for e-commerce, mobility, and corporate use are discussed.
Ubiquitous computing aims to embed small computing devices throughout the environment to make computing invisible and integrated into everyday objects. While this could make objects more useful by giving them sensing and processing abilities, it also raises major privacy concerns. Six principles are proposed to address privacy in ubiquitous computing: notice, choice and consent, anonymity and pseudonymity, proximity and locality, adequate security, and access and recourse. Proper implementation of these principles through system design could help balance privacy and functionality in an increasingly digital world.
WIRELESS SENSORS INTEGRATION INTO INTERNET OF THINGS AND THE SECURITY PRIMITIVEScsandit
The common vision of smart systems today, is by and large associated with one single concept,
the internet of things (IoT), where the whole physical infrastructure is linked with intelligent
monitoring and communication technologies through the use of wireless sensors. In such an
intelligent vibrant system, sensors are connected to send useful information and control
instructions via distributed sensor networks. Wireless sensors have an easy deployment and
better flexibility of devices contrary to wired setup. With the rapid technological development of
sensors, wireless sensor networks (WSNs) will become the key technology for IoT and an
invaluable resource for realizing the vision of Internet of things (IoT) paradigm. It is also
important to consider whether the sensors of a WSN should be completely integrated into IoT or
not. New security challenges arise when heterogeneous sensors are integrated into the IoT. Security needs to be considered at a global perspective, not just at a local scale. This paper gives an overview of sensor integration into IoT, some major security challenges and also a
number of security primitives that can be taken to protect their data over the internet.
Research Issues, Challenges and Directions in IoT (Internet of Things)Praveen Hanchinal
Presentation focuses on Research Issues, Challenges and Directions in IoT (Internet of Things) at This Presentation was presented at Kongu Engineering College, Erode, India
Pervasive computing also known as Ubiquitous computing (ubicomp) is a concept in software engineering and computer science where computing is made to appear everywhere and anywhere. Eg:laptop computers, tablets and terminals in everyday objects such as a fridge or a pair of glasses.
•It is also termed as ambient intelligence, Ubiquitous computing ,everyware,physical computing, the Internet of Things, haptic computing, and 'things that think’.
Ubiquitous computing (ubicomp) refers to computers integrated into everyday objects and activities. The goal is to create an environment where connectivity between devices is always available but unobtrusive. Examples of ubicomp devices include digital audio players, RFID tags, smartphones, and interactive whiteboards. Mark Weiser is considered the father of ubiquitous computing and coined the term in the 1980s.
This document summarizes Alexandru Iovanovici's background and research interests. It discusses his educational background, publications, work experience, and personal projects related to embedded systems and robotics using Arduino. It then provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT), including trends, issues, and a bio-inspired approach to managing large-scale heterogeneous sensor networks. Iovanovici proposes investigating the applicability of bio-inspiration to organize and manage IoT networks through simulation. Finally, it discusses current IoT implementations, alliances, and the state of the industry.
Ubiquitous computing is one of the most prodiously growing topic which will be covering all facets of life.In the course of ordinary activities, someone "using" ubiquitous computing engages many computational devices and systems simultaneously, and may not necessarily even be aware that they are doing so. This model is considered an advancement from the older desktop paradigm. More formally, ubiquitous computing is defined as "machines that fit the human environment instead of forcing humans to enter theirs".
In this presentation, Shreya introduces IoT and associated trends. Shreya's interest areas lie in developing IoT applications that impact common man. Mobile Augmented reality is one of her interest areas.
The document discusses the erosion of privacy and civil liberties due to increased government surveillance post 9/11. It notes that fear was used to justify greater surveillance powers through laws like the Patriot Act. While terrorism is a real threat, the level of threat is exaggerated to gain public support for intrusive surveillance. Mass surveillance has grown exponentially with programs like PRISM capturing data from tech companies. The document argues that smartphones and social media have enabled unprecedented government and private sector access to people's personal data and location information. It calls for stronger encryption tools to protect privacy and reclaim control over personal data and communications.
The document discusses the challenges of securing the Internet of Things (IoT) as more physical objects are connected to the internet. It notes that IPv6 will enable assigning IP addresses to physical things, interconnecting the virtual and physical worlds. Security challenges include packet spoofing, device spoofing, encryption, key distribution, and privacy protection as things are constantly evolving and globally distributed. Professional challenges include anticipating problems for a world of networked physical objects and preparing security strategies now rather than reacting later.
This document discusses the vision of an "Internet of Things" where everyday physical objects are connected to the Internet and able to interact with each other and people. It outlines several key technologies that enable this vision such as wireless communication, identification, sensing and embedded processing. Potential applications are described like optimizing logistics and business processes by collecting real-time data from physical objects. Challenges are also noted like ensuring the underlying technology and infrastructure is scalable, reliable, secure and addresses economic and social concerns. The document provides an overview of the concept of an Internet of Things and the technological building blocks and issues involved in realizing this vision.
Pervasive computing is the growing trend towards embedding microprocessors in everyday objects so they can communicate information.
The words pervasive and ubiquitous mean "existing everywhere”.
It is also called “Ubiquitous computing”
Distributed Computing “two or more computers communicating and co-ordinating by message passing”.
Its also called as "Parallel computing”.
From Non-Intelligent to Intelligent Environments: a Computational and Ambient...Ahmad Lotfi
Ambient Intelligence refers to a digital environment that proactively supports people in their daily lives. It is an emerging discipline that brings intelligence to our living environments, makes those environments sensitive to us, and adapting according to the user’s needs. By enriching an environment with appropriate sensors and interconnected devices, the environment would be able to sense changes and support decisions that benefit the users of that environment. Such smart environments could help to reduce energy consumption and thus the cost of facilities, improve safety and security, while at the same time increase user’s comfort.
One specific area of interest is the application of ambient intelligence in Ambient Assisted Living, where the home environment provides assistance with daily living activities for people with different cognitive and physical disabilities. For example, technologies are available to help older adults to live longer and more independently in their own homes. To enhance the intelligence of the environment, Computational Intelligence techniques as a set of nature-inspired computational methodologies are available to address such complex problems for which traditional approaches are ineffective.
This lecture will provide a review of the technologies and environments that comprise Ambient Intelligence, as well as how changes in the environment are reflected in the overall design of an adaptive ambient intelligence environment.
Ubiquitous networking allows users to access and exchange information freely from anywhere using broadband and mobile access. It combines optical communication, mobile, and consumer electronics into one network. A ubiquitous network is context-aware, connecting computing devices anywhere and anytime through objects. The key role is fulfilling user needs through context awareness of their location, access status, and preferences to provide optimal services. Main challenges include providing seamless connectivity, context awareness, resource and device management across this integrated network.
The proposed home monitoring system uses sensors to monitor temperature and humidity in a home. The sensor data is sent to a web server and stored in the cloud. This allows users to access the sensor data from anywhere using a mobile phone or computer. The system also allows users to remotely control electric appliances in the home through the web server. When temperature or humidity thresholds are exceeded, the system can send alerts to users.
WIRELESS SENSORS INTEGRATION INTO INTERNET OF THINGS AND THE SECURITY PRIMITIVESIJCNCJournal
The common vision of smart systems today, is by and large associated with one single concept, the internet of things (IoT), where the whole physical infrastructure is linked with intelligent monitoring and communication technologies through the use of wireless sensors. In such an intelligent vibrant system, sensors are connected to send useful information and control instructions via distributed sensor networks. Wireless sensors have an easy deployment and better flexibility of devices contrary to wired setup. With the rapid technological development of sensors, wireless sensor networks (WSNs) will become the key technology for IoT and an invaluable resource for realizing the vision of Internet of things (IoT) paradigm.
It is also important to consider whether the sensors of a WSN should be completely integrated into IoT or not. New security challenges arise when heterogeneous sensors are integrated into the IoT. Security needs to be considered at a global perspective, not just at a local scale. This paper gives an overview of sensor integration into IoT, some major security challenges and also a number of security primitives that can be taken to protect their data over the internet.
The evolution of pervasive computing towards a Web of ThingsAndreas Kamilaris
This presentation observes and describes the evolution of pervasive computing towards a global, real-time digital web of physical objects and everyday things. Applications in real life are presented, together with future challenges and projections.
The document discusses issues and challenges in ubiquitous computing including security, privacy, and trust. It proposes several solutions to these problems such as sandboxing, certification, proof carrying code, direct code analysis, and biometrics. The future of ubiquitous computing is envisioned as integrating computing technology everywhere for everyone at all times through pervasive networks and devices.
This document provides an overview of ubiquitous networking. It begins by defining ubiquitous computing as making many computers available throughout the environment while making them invisible to the user. It then discusses the history and major trends in computing that led to ubiquitous computing. Ubiquitous networking is introduced as the implementation of ubiquitous computing using network infrastructures that provide constant internet access across diverse devices. The document outlines a 3 step process for how ubiquitous networking could work using ultrasonic location systems, zones around users and devices, and information hoopers and smart posters. Finally, applications of ubiquitous networking for e-commerce, mobility, and corporate use are discussed.
Ubiquitous computing aims to embed small computing devices throughout the environment to make computing invisible and integrated into everyday objects. While this could make objects more useful by giving them sensing and processing abilities, it also raises major privacy concerns. Six principles are proposed to address privacy in ubiquitous computing: notice, choice and consent, anonymity and pseudonymity, proximity and locality, adequate security, and access and recourse. Proper implementation of these principles through system design could help balance privacy and functionality in an increasingly digital world.
WIRELESS SENSORS INTEGRATION INTO INTERNET OF THINGS AND THE SECURITY PRIMITIVEScsandit
The common vision of smart systems today, is by and large associated with one single concept,
the internet of things (IoT), where the whole physical infrastructure is linked with intelligent
monitoring and communication technologies through the use of wireless sensors. In such an
intelligent vibrant system, sensors are connected to send useful information and control
instructions via distributed sensor networks. Wireless sensors have an easy deployment and
better flexibility of devices contrary to wired setup. With the rapid technological development of
sensors, wireless sensor networks (WSNs) will become the key technology for IoT and an
invaluable resource for realizing the vision of Internet of things (IoT) paradigm. It is also
important to consider whether the sensors of a WSN should be completely integrated into IoT or
not. New security challenges arise when heterogeneous sensors are integrated into the IoT. Security needs to be considered at a global perspective, not just at a local scale. This paper gives an overview of sensor integration into IoT, some major security challenges and also a
number of security primitives that can be taken to protect their data over the internet.
Research Issues, Challenges and Directions in IoT (Internet of Things)Praveen Hanchinal
Presentation focuses on Research Issues, Challenges and Directions in IoT (Internet of Things) at This Presentation was presented at Kongu Engineering College, Erode, India
Pervasive computing also known as Ubiquitous computing (ubicomp) is a concept in software engineering and computer science where computing is made to appear everywhere and anywhere. Eg:laptop computers, tablets and terminals in everyday objects such as a fridge or a pair of glasses.
•It is also termed as ambient intelligence, Ubiquitous computing ,everyware,physical computing, the Internet of Things, haptic computing, and 'things that think’.
Ubiquitous computing (ubicomp) refers to computers integrated into everyday objects and activities. The goal is to create an environment where connectivity between devices is always available but unobtrusive. Examples of ubicomp devices include digital audio players, RFID tags, smartphones, and interactive whiteboards. Mark Weiser is considered the father of ubiquitous computing and coined the term in the 1980s.
This document summarizes Alexandru Iovanovici's background and research interests. It discusses his educational background, publications, work experience, and personal projects related to embedded systems and robotics using Arduino. It then provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT), including trends, issues, and a bio-inspired approach to managing large-scale heterogeneous sensor networks. Iovanovici proposes investigating the applicability of bio-inspiration to organize and manage IoT networks through simulation. Finally, it discusses current IoT implementations, alliances, and the state of the industry.
Ubiquitous computing is one of the most prodiously growing topic which will be covering all facets of life.In the course of ordinary activities, someone "using" ubiquitous computing engages many computational devices and systems simultaneously, and may not necessarily even be aware that they are doing so. This model is considered an advancement from the older desktop paradigm. More formally, ubiquitous computing is defined as "machines that fit the human environment instead of forcing humans to enter theirs".
In this presentation, Shreya introduces IoT and associated trends. Shreya's interest areas lie in developing IoT applications that impact common man. Mobile Augmented reality is one of her interest areas.
The document discusses the erosion of privacy and civil liberties due to increased government surveillance post 9/11. It notes that fear was used to justify greater surveillance powers through laws like the Patriot Act. While terrorism is a real threat, the level of threat is exaggerated to gain public support for intrusive surveillance. Mass surveillance has grown exponentially with programs like PRISM capturing data from tech companies. The document argues that smartphones and social media have enabled unprecedented government and private sector access to people's personal data and location information. It calls for stronger encryption tools to protect privacy and reclaim control over personal data and communications.
The document discusses the challenges of securing the Internet of Things (IoT) as more physical objects are connected to the internet. It notes that IPv6 will enable assigning IP addresses to physical things, interconnecting the virtual and physical worlds. Security challenges include packet spoofing, device spoofing, encryption, key distribution, and privacy protection as things are constantly evolving and globally distributed. Professional challenges include anticipating problems for a world of networked physical objects and preparing security strategies now rather than reacting later.
Special Topics Day for Engineering Innovation Lecture on CybersecurityMichael Rushanan
This particular presentation covers, at a high level, our national cybersecurity initiative. The content targets prospective high school students and delves into areas of computer science, information systems, and policy.
This document discusses how ubiquitous technologies like augmented and virtual reality, digitized information, open data, personal devices, intelligent sensors, navigational aids, and artificial intelligence can help solve problems and support people with disabilities. It proposes a new system called SITuAR (Safe & Independent Travel) that would use these tools to allow individuals with disabilities to safely and independently use transportation systems through personalized information presented on smartphones. The system would access open data in real time and present it in accessible formats tailored to each user's needs, with the goal of transforming lives and advancing an inclusive society.
The Internet of People: A Call to Armsavi-bar-zeev
1) The document discusses emerging augmented and virtual reality technologies and their potential positive and negative impacts.
2) It argues that these "Big Magic" technologies could either liberate or enslave people, and that individuals should help ensure they liberate by building an open analog to the web for AR/VR.
3) The key recommendations are to make AR/VR content device independent, dynamically and neutrally available, viewable, copyable and mashable like content on the open web.
The document discusses the relationship between technology and human rights. It argues that techno-optimism has led to empowerment through increased autonomy, freedom of information, speech and access to infrastructure. However, technology is also challenging rights around privacy, censorship and democracy as gatekeepers control algorithms and infrastructure. The document raises concerns about surveillance, identity curation, regulation of users and technology, and the need to appreciate how technology itself regulates society.
The document discusses the dark web and privacy. It begins with an overview of the dark web, including that it goes beyond just illegal activities and can be used to protect privacy. It then outlines the agenda, which includes exploring the origins of the dark web, anonymous browsing tools like Tor, how to navigate the dark web and its pitfalls, and tools that hackers use. The document provides background on topics like dial-up networks, bulletin board systems, the evolution to broadband, and the history of Tor and onion routing. It also covers navigating anonymously, such as through VPNs and Tor, and common hacker tools.
What will activity monitoring be like in 100 years?Metastore
We first need to dive a little deeper into the term of “activity monitoring”: according to Gartner the term refers to the aggregation, analysis, and presentation of real-time information about activities inside organizations and involving customers and partners. Phew.
The document discusses how retailers can use Internet of Things (IOT) technology to improve sales. IOT allows physical objects to be connected to the Internet and collect data. This enables applications like inventory management, targeted promotions, customer tracking, and theft prevention. Retailers can gain insights from big data and machine learning to better understand customers and optimize advertising. Dynamic lighting and proximity sensors in stores can further influence shopping behavior and increase sales of high-margin products.
HES2011 - Raould Chiesa - Hackers Cybercriminals from Wargames to the Undergr...Hackito Ergo Sum
This document provides a summary of a presentation by Raoul Chiesa on cybercrime trends from the past to present. It discusses how hacking has evolved from curiosity-driven activities by bored teens to profit-motivated crimes by adults. Reasons for the rise of cybercrime include the increasing number of internet users and victims, economic incentives, availability of hacking tools, recruitment of inexperienced people, and lack of consequences. The presentation also notes how media portrayal has changed perceptions of who hackers are.
Humans vs. the Internet of Things: conciliare tecnologie ed esperienza utenteFulvio Corno
Seminario formativo nel contesto della challenge "Conservazione del cibo, comportamenti sociali e sostenibilità" promossa dal Contamination Lab di Torino nel mese di Novembre 2018.
Content Is King: Internet Society Briefing Panel at IETF 86Internet Society
In a world where everyone is a publisher, what kind of technology needs to exist to make sure content is truly king. Read the slides from the Internet Society's IETF 86 briefing panel to find out!
This document discusses developing principles and tools for a responsible Internet of Things. It notes that physical things have physical consequences in terms of maintenance, sunsetting, vanity, security, privacy, and unknown risks. The document advocates developing principles for responsible design and making things, increasing choices, and empowering consumers with information to make informed decisions about trustworthy connected products and companies. It promotes the work of organizations and initiatives applying these ideas in practice through responsible product design, certification programs, and convenings for practitioners.
1) The Internet of Things (IoT) refers to connecting physical devices to the internet and having them communicate with each other without human intervention.
2) IoT devices communicate by knowing each other's names (IP addresses), speaking a common language through sensors, and listening to and processing data from other devices.
3) Examples of current IoT applications include smart home devices, connected vehicles, traffic monitoring apps, and wearable technology for pets.
The future of computing is a symbiosis of machines and people. To achieve this we need an "operating system" upgrade for digital technology. We all need a Guardian Avatar to help us to navigate the "metaverse", and to care for us and protect us.
Write My Research Paper. Online assignment writing service.Amber Butler
Sir Richard Branson is the chairman and leader of the top management team at Virgin, which includes executives and department heads who work together to achieve the company's mission and goals. Effective teamwork is important for the success of a large diverse company like Virgin, which relies on teams such as the top management team, cross-functional teams, and work teams to address problems, drive improvement, and get work done. As the leader, Branson guides the top management team in strategic decision making and oversight of the entire Virgin organization.
This document summarizes insights from Mozilla about building open source communities. It outlines 7 insights: 1) Superior products matter; 2) Push decision-making to edges; 3) Communication will happen so make it reusable; 4) Make it easy to do important things; 5) Surprise is overrated; 6) Communities are not markets; 7) Figure out how to apply insights. It also discusses two problems communities face: noisy engaged citizens and contradictory demands. It advocates defining what matters and how to measure and communicate progress.
Similar to Role play - The internet of things - Nanotechnology (20)
Teachers' guide - NANOYOU project - Education on nanotechnologiesNANOYOU
The document provides an overview of the NANOYOU project, which aims to inform and engage European youth about nanotechnology. It discusses (1) the rationale for educating youth about nanotechnology and its benefits and risks, (2) the project's objectives to inform students about nanotechnology applications and encourage dialogue, and (3) the educational resources that will be provided, including videos, games, experiments and workshops, to facilitate balanced discussions about nanotechnology.
Presentació sobre l'experiment amb materials superhidròfobs utilitzada en el curs de formació de professorat entorn a nanotecnologies organitzat pel Parc Científic Barcelona.
Podeu trobar més recursos sobre nanotecnologies a www.nanoyou.eu
Experiment with colorimetric gold nanosensors - Student laboratory worksheet ...NANOYOU
This document provides instructions for a student laboratory experiment on synthesizing and testing gold nanoparticles. [1] The experiment aims to understand how size affects gold's properties and how gold nanoparticles can be used in biosensors. [2] Students first synthesize a gold colloid and observe the color changes, then test how salt, sugar, and egg white affect the colloid's color, demonstrating its use as a colorimetric nanosensor. [3] Such nanosensors have applications in nanomedicine for detecting biomolecules like DNA or antibodies without needing labels.
An introduction to the application of nanotechnologies within the information and communication technologies.
This chapter is part of the NANOYOU training kit for teachers.
For more resources on nanotechnologies visit: www.nanoyou.eu
An introduction to the applications of nanotechnologies within energy.
This chapter is part of the NANOYOU training kit for teachers.
For more resources on nanotechnologies visit: www.nanoyou.eu
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
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In this research, it concludes that while the readiness of teachers in Caloocan City to implement the MATATAG Curriculum is generally positive, targeted efforts in professional development, resource distribution, support networks, and comprehensive preparation can address the existing gaps and ensure successful curriculum implementation.
Group Presentation 2 Economics.Ariana Buscigliopptx
Role play - The internet of things - Nanotechnology
1. NANO - Role Play
The “internet of Things"
The "internet of Things" refers to the idea that every-
thing we consume would be electronically tagged and
monitored anytime, any place. Everyday objects and
devices will be tagged, sensed and connected to large
databases and networks.
Here is an example of how the internet of things could
work – your fridge keeps track of how much milk is
inside and automatically produces a grocery list when
you’re ready to go to the store. Or better yet, the fridge sends an email to your local grocery store
saying you need a quart of milk and the grocery store delivers it to your front door. For this to be possi-
ble, every object in the fridge should contain a tag, and the fridge should have a sensor system that can
detect the amount of food in each container and communicate to a computer.
Tags are already used in the form of RFID (Radio Frequency Identifying Devices), they often look like
labels, but actually contain a radiofrequency system within. They work by generating a radio signal
which is then picked up by a transceiver, which is a wireless mobile device. Information about the prod-
uct can then be received and displayed. RFID tags are being used for instance in the latest
e-passports. Currently RFID chips are about the size of a dust mite but researchers are working on
miniaturizing them even more, using nano-writing technologies or nanowires. One day we could be
able to place an RFID invisible tag on every object. Nanosensors could also be added inside the tag,
so that they would be able of storing information and gathering information from the surrounding envi-
ronment.
If everything we consume is monitored using miniaturized tags producers could quickly learn the needs
of their customers. The history of any item from production to the shelf could be stored offering
increased quality management along the supply chain. Also theft would become a thing of the past and
parcels would no long be lost. However, such technology opens numerous questions on data protection
and privacy, particularly as sensors and smart tags can track user's movements and choices. Also,
privacy advocates warn that there could be a potential abuse of these devices, which could become
“spychips” used by governments to track people.
The Dilemma Is:
Do we want to live in a world where everything is connected, monitored and open to scrutiny?
2. NANO - Role Play NANO - Role Play
The “internet of Things" The “internet of Things"
The Dilemma Is: The Dilemma Is:
Do we want to live in a world where everything is connected, Do we want to live in a world where everything is connected,
monitored and open to scrutiny? monitored and open to scrutiny?
Stakeholder : Government Stakeholder : Consumer
You represent the government which makes decisions as to which technolo- You represent the consumers seeking a reliable and safe product.
gies will be licensed. Your primary motivations are:
Your primary motivations are: • Lowering the cost of a product.
• Managing and fostering rapid innovations. • Make sure that you get a cost – effective product.
• Inform the public about implications of new technologies. • Maintain your own privacy
• Protect the citizens privacy and health care.
Consider the following: Consider the following:
• Miniaturized RFID tags allow for a high level of security. • Theft would become a thing of the past as the location of products would
These tags can help prevent theft and manage lost items.Privacy of be easy to find.
humans and things must be ensured to prevent unauthorized identification • Every thing, including people wearing tags in their cloth or handling tagged
and tracking. items they carry along such as bags, can be monitored.
• Should (or could) the government provide privacy protection? • Government agencies can monitor everyone.
• Should (or could) the government provide privacy protection?
• Share your opinions with the group • Share your opinions with the group
I think……… I think………
• Note: You may come up with additional ideas, do not feel limited by the • Note: You may come up with additional ideas, do not feel limited by the
information above. information above.
3. NANO - Role Play NANO - Role Play
The “internet of Things" The “internet of Things"
The Dilemma Is: The Dilemma Is:
Do we want to live in a world where everything is connected, Do we want to live in a world where everything is connected,
monitored and open to scrutiny? monitored and open to scrutiny?
Stakeholder: International telecommunications company Stakeholder: Human Right’s Activist
You represent a company that has developed the "internet of Things" You represent a civil group that is concerned at protecting civil rights.
technology and is seeking to sell it. Your primary motivations are:
Your primary motivations are: • To protect the fundamental right for personal privacy.
• To provide a valuable product to consumers. • To protect the right to human freedom
• To generate profit for the company stockholders.
Consider the following:
Consider the following: • To tag objects in this way is an affront to human freedom. It is a human
• The "internet of Things" offers a significant new technology to monitor right to be free to move without being monitored.
waste. • Privacy of humans and things must be ensured to prevent unauthorized
• Theft would become a thing of the past as the location of products would identification and tracking.
be easy to find. The same applies to parcels lost in the post. • A central question to be clarified is who owns the data in network systems?
• The company can monitor every step of its workers through the RFID
devices.
• Share your opinions with the group • Share your opinions with the group
I think……… I think………
• Note: You may come up with additional ideas, do not feel limited by the • Note: You may come up with additional ideas, do not feel limited by the
information above. information above.
4. NANO - Role Play
The “internet of Things"
The Dilemma Is:
Do we want to live in a world where everything is connected,
monitored and open to scrutiny?
Stakeholder: Child (you)
What is your opinion?