The latest research results from IoT Newark developers reveal that 49% of respondents use AI in their IoT applications. There is also a growing concern about user privacy and the more frequent introduction of ready equipment.
35% of respondents think security is the major concern for any IoT implementation, mainly due to the type of data collected from the things (machines) and humans, which is very sensitive & personal. We can expect to see more and more encryption everywhere. Businesses who initiate IoT projects treat IoT security as their top priority.
SBC is still the preferred hardware foundation for IoT gates, then 54%, followed by personal projects (30%) and silicon supplier platforms (13%). It is unclear whether the latter includes a commercial computing module. As shown in the graph above, many IoT programmers need third party help, especially for edge-to-cloud communication.
About 45% of respondents use environmental sensors for IoT devices, followed by motion sensors (26%) and optical / image sensors (15%). WiFi (67%) is the most popular wireless technology in Internet of Things projects. The next places are Low cellular energy and Bluetooth, followed by LoRa at 21%. The survey results also include responses to programming languages, cloud platforms, IoT data, project motivation and more.
From the end of 2017 to 2018, artificial intelligence-specific processors (AI) began to appear on mobile devices. The goal is to make smartphones more intelligent. As GPUs shrink, AI-related equipment becomes necessary for the Internet of Things.
Support for enterprises from platforms such as Google TensorFlow will be introduced in 2020 with equipment adapted to artificial intelligence. TensorFlow is already optimized for mobile devices and can be quickly launched on single-board computers. In many ways, AI frameworks are better than other mobile frameworks, such as ReactJS. The AI structure is not designed to work with the user interface. It’s perfect for the Internet of Things.
Until the end of 2020, artificial intelligence will be as important for IoT devices as the cloud.
https://iot-industrial-devices.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/industrial-iot-ai.png3851210adminhttps://iot-industrial-devices.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/iot-industrial-devices-1.pngadmin2020-04-20 13:04:002020-04-26 13:15:57Half of IoT developers use AI in their installations
The term Internet of Things is used to describe physical objects that have sensors that enable data acquisition and communicate with each other and the Internet. They belong to the following categories:
Wearable sensors – sensors built into clothing or smartphones and smart watches
Medical parameter sensors for monitoring health
Sources of geoinformation, allowing to determine the location of objects and people
Sensors of physical parameters of the environment, e.g. temperature, pressure, insolation, dust
Sensors for the operation of technical devices, e.g. measuring power consumption, performance, including specialized sensory networks in industrial installations.
Other factors that contribute to the popularity of IoT are the versatility of use (e.g. intelligent buildings and cities, healthcare, trade, sport) as well as the benefits obtained through their implementation, e.g. streamlining the delivery process, loss prevention, and improving customer experience. Therefore, we can expect a growing number of new IoT solutions appearing on the market for various sectors. Gartner estimates that IoT product and service providers will generate growing revenue of $300 billion in 2020.
The Internet of Things (IoT) has rapidly become one of the most familiar — and perhaps most hyped — expressions across business and technology. We expect to see 20 billion internet-connected things by 2020. These “things” are not general-purpose devices, such as smartphones and PCs, but dedicated-function objects, such as vending machines, jet engines, connected cars and a myriad of other examples. The IoT will have a great impact on the economy by transforming many enterprises into digital businesses and facilitating new business models, improving efficiency and increasing employee and customer engagement.
With new possibilities, new challenges arise, such as the creation of an unprecedented amount of data. According to Oracle, there will be 40 trillion GB of IoT data by 2020.
Open source IoT solutions rushing gaining market
Referring to the results of the 2016 Future of Open Source Survey conducted by Black Duck and North Bridge, 65% of companies increased the use of open source solutions in 2016 compared to 2015. Not only small and medium enterprises use open source solutions. Open source solutions and technologies are used by large international corporations. They see no need to pay for solutions and services that they can use virtually free. Employing only people with appropriate qualifications.
Large corporations are not interested in paying for server logos, network devices, or mass storage. Instead of buying equipment from well-known suppliers, they prefer to set up an order in companies in East Europe and Asia. Companies where devices are designed and assembled (ODM original-design manufacturers).
Software-as-a-Service will be standard
As for IoT application trends, Software-as-a-Service is seen as a hot topic of discussion. SaaS is a service model. In this model, the service provider provides the desired application and makes it available to clients via the Internet. This helps organizations to outsource IT applications.
These Internet of Things trends provide companies with a marketing platform to promote their products. To this end, Stewart Butterfield, co-founder of Slack, a cloud-based instant messaging platform, said:
Every interaction with the customer is a marketing opportunity. When you go beyond the customer service page, people are more likely to recommend you.
SaaS is the preferred choice for the IT gaming industry due to the low investment cost. The emergence of SaaS has significantly contributed to the development of technology. When this trend of the Internet of Things appears on the market, people’s lives are better than ever.
From the end of 2017 to 2018, artificial intelligence-specific processors (AI) began to appear on mobile devices. The goal is to make smartphones more intelligent. As GPUs shrink, AI-related equipment becomes necessary for the Internet of Things.
Support for enterprises from platforms such as Google TensorFlow will be introduced in 2020 with equipment adapted to artificial intelligence. TensorFlow is already optimized for mobile devices and can be quickly launched on single-board computers. In many ways, AI frameworks are better than other mobile frameworks, such as ReactJS. The AI structure is not designed to work with the user interface. It’s perfect for the Internet of Things.
Until the end of 2020, artificial intelligence will be as important for IoT devices as the cloud.
https://iot-industrial-devices.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/industrial-iot-trends-2020.png3851210adminhttps://iot-industrial-devices.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/iot-industrial-devices-1.pngadmin2020-01-06 10:40:002020-01-14 10:57:20Edge of 2020 in Industrial IoT - forecast
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