The Telecom Internet of Things - “How to enable and accelerate innovation?” Maarten Ectors

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The Telecom Internet of Things - “How to enable and accelerate innovation?” Maarten Ectors VP Internet of Things Canonical Ltd. / Ubuntu Do you really want your call center to get overwhelmed with calls because a botnet just invaded the homes of millions of subscribers? Bullet-proof security, reliable updates and the enormous ecosystem at your fingertips, bringing the developer’s favourite cloud platform to a wide range of internet things, connected devices and autonomous machines.

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Telecom IoT - The Innovator Way
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“Internet of Things (IoT) – Where is the Money?” - This talk highlighted the need for innovative business and technical models. Top 5 key takeaways from the session: 1) Analyze business models from the perspective of targeting “control points” (allows disproportionate share of value e.g. platform), “network externalities” (users generate more users e.g. facebook) and “virtuous cycle” (self-propogating value system e.g. Twitter: tweets generating more, value, tweeters and users) 2) Fog computing (solutions at the edge of the network) should be considered for "time sensitive" or "mission critical" solutions 3) IoT Stats 2013: $1.7B funding, 186 deals, 30% up YOY, 75% up on exits, largely in platforms; Cisco estimates 50B connected devices by 2020, economic value of 19 trillion added in next decade 4) Manufacturing and Smart Cities most immediate opportunities in Enterprise space 5) Key Challenges are security and time-sensitive networking. In summary, IoT Startups focused in a hot space need to pick clever business models relative to the competition.

Telecoms operators approaches to M2M and IoT

Tom Rebbeck

IoT: The T is for Telco, Isn't it?

Francisco J. Jariego, PhD.

The Internet of Things - Industry Trends and Key Players

CM Research

The telecom companies took many initiatives and make many operational changes to improve customer experience and generate revenue consistently. The telecom companies will continue to lunch new projects, experiment with new business models, and improve network experience to stay profitable in the post-pandemic world. The disruptive technologies will make many existing telecom industry trends obsolete and create many new telecom industry trends. The telecom companies have to invest resources and address challenges to adopt some of the emerging industry trends in 2021. We can prepare a list of telecom industry trends for 2021 based on the information and data collected from diverse online sources. https://bit.ly/2NNtpQR

Big data telecom

MahendraGohil3

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Rajat Maheshwari

IoT is the new wave of innovation. IoT has the potential to enable extensions and enhancements to fundamental services in transportation, logistics, security, utilities, education, healthcare and other areas, while providing a new ecosystem for application development. A concerted effort is required to move the industry beyond the early stages of market development towards maturity, driven by common understanding of the distinct nature of the opportunity.

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The rising proliferation of connected devices has unleashed a new breed managed service providers (MSPs) that handle the end-to-end deployment of IoT solutions. Full-service IoT MSPs act as a one-stop-shop to meet the technology integration, connectivity, regulatory, and infrastructural needs of large-scale IoT implementations. Typical features of global IoT MSPs include pre-integrated IoT infrastructure, sales enablement plans, regulatory approvals, flexible pricing models, global core as a service, among others. The key factor differentiating global IoT managed service providers from other IoT platforms is their ability to provide a complete portfolio of networks and technologies for global coverage via a SPOC approach. This report provides a detailed comparison of 11 global IoT MSPs and a look into other business models that exist in the IoT connectivity management market. To purchase the full report, write to us at info@netscribes.com Visit www.netscribes.com

The Digital Telecom. Internet of Things

Parviz Iskhakov, PhD

IoT is predicted to be the huge industry with billions connected devices and enormous volume of data generated. Even Big Data will not be big enough if it is not for IoT. Telecommunication industry is destined to play some role here and this role will certainly be opening the gates to the Internet for a massive number of sensors, objects and devices. However, it is expected that connection part of the IoT value chain would vary from 0 to mere 10 percent leaving the largest portion of created value to other industry players. CSPs are definitely in the show but are the last and the least in the guest list. Not all opportunities gone, though, and some telecommunication majors transform the business and sophisticate the product lineups to capture more value going forward. There is still time for many CSPs to figure out how to take themselves from M2M mindset into the IoT paradigm through reimagining the business and building the ecosystem before the boat is missed altogether. Where trends are heading to, what products are first to be delivered and where in the value split CSPs can have more impact? I have shared my vision on this matter and would be grateful for receiving any of your thoughts too. Thank you!

Supelec M2M IoT course 1 - introduction - Part 1/2 - 2012

Thierry Lestable

#IoT for #Lifestyle

IEI GSC

Internet of Things - The Battle for your Home, Commute, and Life

Abhay Aggarwal

We live in multiple worlds at any given point in time. The physical world that we live in, and the digital world that we access via multiple platforms. These 2 worlds have been influencing each other for some time now. The real world's need for communication & sharing has fueled the meteoric rise of social platforms. At the same time, easy access to phones, apps & services has made possible the seed of democracy to take root in closed countries. Still, for the most part, these worlds have been largely separate. Now, the environment is becoming aware of us. Low cost, mass produced sensors are embedding themselves into devices of every conceivable size & shape. Mobiles have now reached an inflection point in terms of both hardware & software, providing the last mile connectivity to harness this power, leading to the creation of Internet of Things, and the rise of a contextually aware machine age. The Internet consists of many layers. At its core, we have millions of servers & routers that provide the backbone for worldwide connectivity. Then we have billions of devices (desktop & mobile) connecting to it. Now the emergence of a new class of devices with trillions of embedded chips is fueling the rise of the Internet of Things. Simply put, IoT connects the physical world to the Internet. Combined with sensors, emerging & current network connectivity protocols, and processes designed around human interaction & behavior, IoT is already here. Soon, it will be everywhere. The key areas that will see the most action around IoT will be Health, Home, Transport, Cities & Infrastructure, and Industry. The most conservative estimates put IoT growth at $1 Trillion+ by 2020. Services will take nearly half of the pie, hardware contributing around 35%, and the rest will be cornered by managed networks. Users will warm up to new experiences & cost efficiences in existing services. Companies will get real time access to business state, as their devices are always connected. However, this will bring its own set of challenges for a business, as they will grapple with the issues of launching, managing, and monetising IoT services. Revenue models might change from straight sales to a subscription model instead. BIG PLAYERS Apple has transformed from a PC maker to a consumer goods giant. Now, its making a bigger play for becoming the gateway for your home, travel, and your health with HomeKit, CarPlay, and HealthKit respectively. Apple Pay is already here. And the Watch is coming in 2015. Google is not far behind. It is quietly converting Nest into a smart home hub, with its SDK opened for developers recently. A number of smartwatches already run Android. Google Glass is also out there. And Honda is already putting a flavor of Android on its newest cars' dashboards. Companies like Samsung, GE, Philips are making a bunch of devices that talk to each other. And a lot of companies have thrown their hat in the ring in a bid to own the software pie.

The Future of IOT: Living, Moving and Interacting Scenarios.

Telefónica IoT

Overview of the Internet of Things from Silicon Labs CEO Tyson Tuttle

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The Emerging IoT Business Landscape

Claro Partners Inc.

Panel discussion with IoT executives from GE, Intel, Bosch and Telefonica, lead by Claro Partners, to discuss the emerging IoT business landscape, using a tool developed by Claro Partners mapping out IoT offerings to help companies identify opportunities in the Internet of Things. Description of the session Explore the opportunities in the Internet of Things, using an interactive map with 400+ startups and initiatives, structured across 10 business and consumer facing verticals and 5 types of enablers. The emerging business landscape shows the vastness, variety, and scope of the Internet of Things and is a key tool to identification of new opportunity spaces for businesses looking to take a fundamental role in the market. IoTWF attendees get temporary access to the landscape, which is normally only accessible for our clients. Login details can be found in the presentation. After a tour through the IoT landscape, a diverse panel of industry experts will discuss: 1. How it will evolve in the near future 2. Where are the opportunity spaces for companies to provide valuable products and services. 3. What it will take to realise this evolution of the IoT. Panelists Xavier Capellades Ramos - Head of New Products, Thinking Things, Telefonica Digital Stefan Ferber - Vice President at Bosch Software Innovations, Bosch Tom DeMaria, GE Global Research, Director of Technology, Office of CTO, responsible for IoT and Industrial Internet Rick Lisa - Director, Worldwide IoT/M2M Business Development, Intel Moderator: Aldo de Jong, Co-Founder Claro Partners & Data-IoT accelerator Aldo helps corporations and startups to navigate disruptive change. With Claro and the accelerator, he provides Business Innovation and Service Design in the context of disruptive changes in society and business, such as the Personal Data Economy, Internet of Things (IoT) and Value Exchange networks. Aldo is a strategist with a strong analytical capability and business acumen, coupled with creativity and passion for understanding people. He understands what it takes to take an initiative through the organization to the marketplace. He focuses on working with change-makers in industries affected by disruption, like Telecommunications, Technology, Financial Services and Media and with disruptive startups. Prior to founding Claro, he was a founding member of the Barcelona office of Smart Design and worked in various commercial and marketing roles at General Electric. He holds an MBA from IESE Business School in Barcelona and an MSc Chemical Engineering from Delft University of Technology. Currently Aldo is looking for mentors, investors and corporate partners for the Data-IoT accelerator program he is starting. This program will transform teams into high-performance startups in the "white-hot" opportunity spaces of Smart Data and Internet of Things.

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Uday Shankar

My talk on UI Design at Adobe Flash Platform Summit 2011 in Bangalore. With great power comes great responsibility. This dialog from Spiderman holds true in the context of what developers can do to UI/FE today with the power of RIA technologies like Flex/Air. The User Interface or the Front End realm has been ever evolving. With each step that technology takes towards sexier and delightful experiences, the challenges to create simplistic good user interface experiences seem to be growing exponentially. This session will start by covering the basics of good and bad design experiences and cover how important it is to understand good design principles in the context of RIA technologies like Flex/Air.

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Internet of Things - The Battle for your Home, Commute, and Life

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Presentatie kpn jasper snijder - lo ra alliance english pdf

Introduction to IoT by Sachin Pukale

Global IoT Managed Services – Competitive Intelligence

The Digital Telecom. Internet of Things

Supelec M2M IoT course 1 - introduction - Part 1/2 - 2012

#IoT for #Lifestyle

Internet of Things - The Battle for your Home, Commute, and Life

The Future of IOT: Living, Moving and Interacting Scenarios.

Overview of the Internet of Things from Silicon Labs CEO Tyson Tuttle

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Internet of Things is predicted to become a huge industry with billions connected devices and enormous volume of data generated. Even Big Data will not be big enough if it is not for IoT. Telecommunication industry is destined to play some role here and this role will certainly be opening the gates to the Internet for a massive number of sensors, objects and devices. However, it is expected that connection part of the IoT value chain would vary from 0 to mere 10 percent leaving the largest portion of created value to other industry players. CSPs are definitely in the show but are the last and the least in the guest list. Not all opportunities gone, of course, and some telecommunication majors transform the business and sophisticate the product lineups to capture more value going forward. There is still time for many CSPs to figure out how to take themselves from M2M mindset into the IoT paradigm through reimagining the business and building the ecosystem before the boat is missed altogether. Where trends are heading to, what products are first to be delivered and where in the value split CSPs can have more impact? I have shared my vision on this matter and would be grateful for receiving any of your thoughts too. Thank you!

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