As technology advances, businesses are amassing more and more data. With the advent of cloud computing (to Edge Computing), and with more servers and greater bandwidth than ever before, we now have the ability to both generate and store enormous volumes of it.
Analytics services are moving to the edge but ensuring the physical security of edge devices can be a real headache. Device Security providers often take very different approaches to securing the edge, and finding the right strategy for enterprises and organizations will vary by IoT business case, not to mention risk management.
Technology is making it ever easier to build an IoT network. Integrated automation solutions will potentially link systems and applications and, indeed, almost everything. Whether this represents progress or, on a more practical note, whether people affected by this change will accept it is an open question – The Future of IoT.
More than fifty years ago, Dionne Warwick had a hit with Trains and Boats and Planes. Today, all of these vehicles are operated in ways nobody would have imagined back then – but what we can expect in the near future is even more astonishing with autonomous transport.
E-bikes are all the rage, but increasingly they are being joined by growing fleets of e-scooters. For urban planners, new forms of on-demand micromobility are increasingly being viewed as a quick way to reduce congestion in the inner cities.
Everything urban is now getting connected – from healthcare to education, government services, buildings, physical security systems, and much more. With Smart-Cities communities embracing these emerging tools will be leading the future.
Out of the ashes of disaster, drones are rising to the challenge of setting up communications to help the rescue services fighting to save lives in the most trying of environments.
Data from drones is increasingly proving crucial for businesses in areas that include utilities, mining, oil and gas, and agriculture.
The latest generation of industrial robots is revolutionizing traditional production processes. Collaborative robots, known as “cobots”, will work alongside humans and enhance the quality of finished products.
Experts now expect that IoT is likely to provide the next generation of track and trace: faster, more accurate and predictive, and more secure.
IT service provider Lufthansa Industry Solutions has implemented SIGNiT from G+D Mobile Security as a new solution for the reliable tracking of transport damage. The solution, that uses a unique combination of eSIM and blockchain technology, will be presented to the public for the first time at the 5G CMM Expo 2019.
Telensa, the world leader in smart streetlight controls and smart city applications, and Eaton Lighting, one of the world’s leading providers of LED lighting solutions, today announced that they will work together to deliver connected solutions for outdoor LED lighting and related smart city applications.
JMA, a U.S innovator of 4G and 5G software-based technology, announced plans to transform a section of downtown Syracuse, NY, into an advanced 5G manufacturing and edge development center.
Machines and gadgets connected to the Internet of Things remain a prime target for cybercriminals, says a report by F5 ´Networks, an application security specialist. According to the study, entitled The Hunt for IoT, hacking into IoT networks is “so easy children are doing it.”
K Automation, Konica Minolta and Endress+Hauser join the 5G-industry-partnership in which Deutsche Telekom and Ericsson have already teamed. With its campus networks, Telekom offers an infrastructure for smart-factories of tomorrow.
![Gerd Leonhard](/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Gerd-Leonhard-e1536258315185.jpg")