50 dự án IOT ( Internet of Things) cho năm 2016

IoT và khoa học dữ liệu được đan xen, như dữ liệu cảm biến từ wearables, vận chuyển, hệ thống chăm sóc sức khỏe, sản xuất và kỹ thuật, cần phải được thu gom, tinh chế tổng hợp và xử lý bởi hệ thống khoa học dữ liệu để đưa ra giá trị và hiểu biết.

Chúng ta có một danh sách các bài viết thú vị vào cuối năm ngoái về chủ đề này, và một số dữ liệu IoT đặt trước đó vào năm 2015. Nếu các bạn muốn biết thêm thông tin có thể vào IoTCentral.io. Dưới đây là danh sách dự đoán của các chuyên gia hàng đầu về IoT trong năm 2016.

50 IoT (Internet of Things) Predictions for 2016

IoT and data science are intertwined, as sensor data from wearables, transportation or healthcare systems, manufacturing and engineering, needs to be collected, refined, aggregated and processed by automated data science systems to deliver insights and value.

We posted a list of interesting articles late last year on this topic, and some IoT data sets earlier in 2015. More can be found here and on IoTCentral.io. Below is a list of 2016 predictions by top IoT experts.

To view full table, click here.

• Nathaniel Borenstein, inventor of the MIME email protocol and chief scientist at Mimecast - “The maturation of the IoT will cause entirely new business models to emerge, just as the Internet did. We will see people turning to connected devices to sell things, including items that are currently "too small" to sell, thus creating a renewed interest in micropayments and alternate currencies. Street performers, for example, might find they are more successful if a passerby had the convenience of waving a key fob at their "donate here" sign. The IoT will complicate all aspects of security and privacy, causing even more organizations to outsource those functions to professional providers of security and privacy services.”

• Adam Wray, CEO, Basho - "The deluge of Internet of Things data represents an opportunity, but also a burden for organizations that must find ways to generate actionable information from (mostly) unstructured data. Organizations will be seeking database solutions that are optimized for the different types of IoT data and multi-model approaches that make managing the mix of data types less operationally complex.”

• Geoff Zawolkow, CEO, Lab Sensor Solutions - “Sensors are changing the face of medicine. Mobile sensors are used to automatically diagnosis disease and suggest treatment, bringing us closer to having a Star Trek type Tricorder. Also mobile sensors will ensure the quality of our drugs, diagnostic samples and other biologically sensitive materials through remote monitoring, tracking and condition correction.”

• Zach Supalla, CEO, Particle - “2016 isn't the Year of IoT (yet)- It's A Bump in the Road. The industry has been claiming it’s the year of IoT for the last ​five years - let’s stop calling it the year of the IoT and let's start to call it the year of experimentation. 2016 will be the year that we recognize the need for investment, but we’re still deeply in the experimental phase. 2016 will be the bump in the road year - but at the end of it, we’ll have a much better idea of how experiments should be run, and how organizations can “play nicely” within their own walls to make IoT a reality for the business.”

• Borys Pratsiuk, Ph.D, Head of R&D Engineering, Ciklum - "The IoT in medicine in 2016 will be reflected in deeper consumption of the biomedical features for non-invasive human body diagnostics. Key medical IoT words for next year are the following: image processing, ultrasound, blood analysis, gesture detection, integration with smart devices. Bluetooth and WiFi will be the most used protocols in the integration with mobile.

• Laurent Philonenko, CTO, Avaya - “Surge in connected devices will flood the network – the increasing volume of data and need for bandwidth for a growing number of IoT connected devices such as healthcare devices, security systems and appliances will drive traditional networks to the breaking point. Mesh topologies and Fabric-based technologies will quickly become adopted as cost-effective solutions that can accommodate the need for constant changes in network traffic.”

To read all the 50 predictions, click here.

What do IoT and Smart Home Device Makers Need to Know in Order to Connect Their Devices to the Web

Cees Links, CEO

GreenPeak Technologies

Worldwide, thousands of technology companies are viewing the Internet of Things and the Smart Home as the Holy Grail for their products and profits. Most industry analysts and leaders are predicting that hundreds of millions of homes will want these new technologies.

However, before the device makers begin to design and develop new solutions, they need to understand that this market is rapidly changing and evolving, especially when looking at the Smart Home and the consumer electronics market. This is a moving target that manufacturers need to understand.

First off, the Internet of Things especially for the Smart Home, is not about things, but instead, is about services that will make consumers lives more comfortable, more secure and more efficient. Energy control, security, improving the efficiency of daily life, etc.Unfortunately, the label of the IoT with the word things puts many people on the wrong path of thinking.

Things are the necessary enablers, but the complete solution includes data analytics, smart phone apps and billing/support systems as well. There is an entire ecosystem at play, in which things play a (minor) role.Also, many people confuse IoT things with connected devices. It is not enough to just web connect a device it needs to be able to speak to other devices and systems in the home, as well as to be able to become smart to utilize web intelligence, so that is more than just a remotely operated sensor or actuator.

If a manufacturer wants to be successful in the new and highly competitive Internet of Things market, it needs to understand two important concepts:

The Internet of Things and the Smart Home is not about pushing products (things) out of the door, but it is about reinventing products into services. Internet of Things business models are about recurring services and recurring revenue streams, not (only) about paying for a product at the check-out register.

Customers are buying solutions for problems, real or perceived. They are looking very specifically for things like security, energy control, assisted living, etc. And they want to be able to monitor and control these different solutions from the same place a single dashboard. They dont want to have to use a variety of different apps with different user interfaces (UI) to manage their homes and their familys life.

GreebPeakFamLifestyleSMall

The Family Lifestyle system uses sensors, connected devices, cloud intelligence, and social media to combine a variety of important services into a simple to use app that enables service providers to make their customers lives easier and more secure.

Manufacturers and service providers need to work together to bring all the different home equipment and services together under a single umbrella with a common UI a single app (Smart Home Butler) that lets the family members, understand what is happening in their home and enable them to manage it, if not managing it for them.

The Smart Home is a wonderful concept, but concepts alone do not solve immediate customer needs. For example, no one is looking for a refrigerator that can talk with the toaster but if these kinds of kitchen appliances can help make the home shopping task simpler, if the connected appliances can make it easier to schedule and prepare meals, then maybe this really is an effective solution that people are interested in. Device makers need to be very precise in what problem they are solving for their customer, and evolve away from simply marketing the concept of connected devices.

The end game is connected solutions that make our lives easier, safer and more efficient. Device makers and service providers need to look at the BIG picture, not just the components and the individual machines and devices.

Cees Links is the founder and CEO of GreenPeak. Under his responsibility, the first wireless LANs were developed, ultimately becoming household technology integrated into PCs and notebooks. He also pioneered the development of access points, home networking routers, and hotspot base-stations. He was involved in the establishment of the IEEE 802.11 standardization committee and the Wi-Fi Alliance. And, he was instrumental in establishing the IEEE 802.15 standardization committee to become the basis for the ZigBee sense and control networking.

For more information, please visit www.greenpeak.com

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