IoT Agenda
Internet of Things (IoT) Strategy
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How IoT made distributed computing cool again (Part 2)
- Basho Technologies 30 Nov 2016 -
Lower TCO of IoT implementations using edge analytics
- NEXO, BLR Labs 28 Nov 2016 -
Incentivizing IoT security: Fear is not enough
- Sequitur Labs Inc. 22 Nov 2016
If IoT applications can help you grow your business, start developing distributed computing systems expertise in your business now.
With the proliferation of IoT devices, there is an obvious need of a data-filtering mechanism at the location of the data generator. Edge analytics fulfills that need.
Fear alone will not yield secure devices. A different approach to incentivizing IoT security -- one that makes it easier to deploy then before -- is critical.
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Smart city deployments: Three routes to a mature smart city
- Machina Research 21 Nov 2016 -
What your IoT customers want -- and what they worry about
- Bain & Company 18 Nov 2016 -
Three reasons to consider agile methodology for your IoT effort
- PTC 18 Nov 2016 -
IoT and the mergers and acquisitions race for silicon
- MemSQL 17 Nov 2016 -
IoT needs embedded security following record-breaking DDoS attacks
- Smart Card Alliance 17 Nov 2016 -
Three types of IoT PCBs: Class I, Class II and Class III
- NexLogic Tech., Inc. 16 Nov 2016 -
IoT and telematics pose new opportunities for insurers
- Mendix 15 Nov 2016
A major study of smart city deployments around the world found most were in the pilot phase, though this is not always clear.
IoT customers have three main barriers that prevent IoT adoption; innovators that understand what customers want will succeed the most in IoT.
Agile methodology is a proven approach; many IoT solutions are built via the agile development process by vendors that know iterative sprints.
As the IoT market continues to grow, so does the silicon chip market -- prompting a wave of mergers and acquisitions in the semiconductor market.
To prevent future attacks and vulnerabilities, embedded security must be added to IoT devices and included in the design of IoT ecosystems.
Just as with conventional printed circuit boards, there are three types of IoT PCBS, each with their own testing standards and processes.
Technologies like IoT and telematics provide huge opportunity for insurers to improve their products and the way they interact with their customers.
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Blockchain World Congress: Taking blockchain beyond financial services
- Lux Research 11 Nov 2016 -
IoT at work: How IoT empowers employee productivity
- Digital Lumens 11 Nov 2016 -
Discussing the geospatial data value chain
- Trimble Geospatial 10 Nov 2016 -
Preventing IoT attacks: When network-level defense isn't enough
- Morphisec 10 Nov 2016 -
Why the internet of things demands a flexible platform
- Hewlett Packard Enterprise 10 Nov 2016
The recent Blockchain World Congress conference in New York City explored the implications of blockchain outside the financial services realm.
Deploying IoT in the workplace can improve employee productivity and employee satisfaction -- a win for both management and the company as a whole.
We all need to embrace and cultivate a data value chain, especially in the case of geospatial data, because the benefits are too large to ignore.
Defending against IoT attacks is different than what we're used to; there is need for a real paradigm shift in the development of defense measures for IoT.
A flexible and agnostic platform can connect IoT devices seamlessly, making sure that data flows as it's meant to.