The conversation about the Internet of Things (IoT) is rapidly gaining coverage worldwide. But if you are new to this term, we shall bring you up to date on what is IoT. The internet of things simply refers to the network of actual devices embedded with connectivity, software and sensors that enable these devices to gather and share data. IoT …
The Internet of Things (IoT) requires systems for data processing that provide sufficient computing power. In-memory computing is one solution to overcome the challenges. A challenge of many IoT applications is that they combine many different systems that can change in the shortest possible time. For example, unpredictable weather conditions or difficult traffic conditions in parts of a country can …
The Internet-of-Things (IoT) is steadily taking over our lives. For businesses, IoT has become one of the most-hyped technologies. Smart devices and sensors do bring various advantages to companies of all sizes. They are now being utilized for a variety of use cases. Large enterprises can use smart devices to automate and track their areas like manufacturing and supply chain. …
In the industrial sector, there is often a great deal of discussion about SCADA and the IoT, and often the terms feel like they are interchangeable. However, they are not really. Both mean some very different things, and it is important to understand the differences, and yet how the two often work together. Here is a simple explanation of the …
In the harsh and unforgiving tunnels of the Dundee Precious Metals gold mine in Chelopech, Bulgaria, radio tags in helmets and vehicles deliver a constant stream of data to the mine safety operations center. That data populates a 3D map givingsafety officers an immediate and intuitive view of the location of all mine workers. In Stockholm, Sweden, medical device manufacturer …
The Internet of Things (IoT) is the term we use to describe devices that are embedded with sensors and software and which connect to the Internet. This connectivity enables them to exchange data and carry out additional functions: an IoT bin, for example, can read the barcodes on your food packaging and add a replacement to your next online shopping order. …