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Everything You Need to Know About Cellular IoT

Valued at around $212bn globally, the Internet Of Things (IoT) is one of the fastest-growing tech sectors in the world. With over 35 billion devices anticipated to be connected to the internet by the end of 2021 and 75 billion by 2025, an average household will have over 50 devices connected to an IoT infrastructure at any point in time.

With its rapid adoption rates, what's becoming evident is its inevitability. As people and businesses both equally benefit from connected devices, insights, and user experience, they would want to utilize the tech concept to its full potential.

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Use of IoT in Revolutionizing the Education Industry

In order to increase the learning experiences, advanced technologies are very essential for the education sector. Therefore, different educational organizations try to get along with evolving technologies. The purposes of using these technologies are not only limited to hiring professionals or doing field works. IoT technology also helps to find out passionate people for the education industry, including VR or AR support, reversing classrooms, and more. According to 2016 survey, there are about 46% teachers who have faith in IoT powered devices. 

What Is IoT, and How IoT Applications Are Important for Education?

It stands for the Internet of Things, which is able to bring a huge change in the education industry. Nowadays, many educational organizations are looking forward to using IoT devices, which will work compatibly with the present e-learning infrastructure. Some facilities like smartboards etc. already exist, and IoT services will help it to reach a better position.

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Top 10 IoT Applications in 2020

What Are the Hottest Application Areas for the Internet of Things Right Now?

IoT Analytics continues to track in which verticals most IoT projects are happening. The latest 2020 analysis shows that most IoT projects still happen in Manufacturing/Industrial settings, with verticals such as Transportation/Mobility, Energy, Retail, and Healthcare having also increased their relative share in comparison to past analyses.

The 2020 analysis is based on 1,414 actual IoT projects that were explored as part of IoT Analytics' research tracking IoT platforms and the underlying data is included in the 2020 list of 620 IoT platforms. The fact that more than 1,000 publicly announced IoT projects now make use of an IoT platform highlights the importance and pervasiveness of IoT platforms in bringing IoT solutions to market.

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Artificial Intelligence and IoT: Why They’re a Winning Combo

Artificial intelligence (AI) and the Internet of Things (IoT) have recieved a great deal of attention over the last few years, and with good reason — they both are transforming the way enterprises do business. And now, a new Gartner report says that the synergy between them will be so powerful that enterprises should consider rolling them out in tandem. The report, “AI on the Edge: Fusing Artificial Intelligence and IoT Will Catalyze New Digital Value Creation,” puts it this way:

“Artificial Intelligence and the Internet of Things are symbiotic technologies that will be the foundation of a new platform for digital business value creation. CIOs engaged in IoT initiatives should leverage these capabilities for strategic advantage.”

Companies that don't look carefully at artificial intelligence and IoT risk losing competitive advantage.

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Should You Use a Rules Engine to Manage Business Logic in IoT Applications?

It's not obvious to non-developers just how different computer-expressed logic is from human-expressed logic. It's one of the reasons why developers have a difficult time translating user requirements into conditional statements (rules) when designing software.

Knowing a language means being able to produce an infinite number of sentences never spoken before and to understand sentences never heard before. For us humans, it's natural to say things like Tom likes football and pancakes. For non-developers, the mental effort required to translate such statements into a computer language might not be that obvious. If we were to literally write the same statement into a computer program, it would mean (for the machine) that Tom is happy only when watching football while eating pancakes.