Internet of Things

The internet-of-things is dead. It should be the Internet of Everything. No, wait – what does that really mean? Asks Raghu Das, CEO, IDTechEx. Regardless of the hype, the internet-of-things (IoT) will provide significant value to business and consumers, provided suppliers can address real problems. In the industry, suppliers need to identify problems that the IoT can address – many ...

Securing the internet-of-things is like hitting “a moving target” and it is important for designers to make both hardware and software secure, says Kamran Shah, director of marketing, embedded systems at Mentor Graphics. “Software provides secure access control and hardware provides secure storage and system boot functions,” Shah tells Electronics Weekly. “But security in the software domain in particular is ...

IoT, the internet-of- things, represents a huge business opportunity for European design firms. How to capitalise on this opportunity in Europe was the topic of conversation at the Embedded World exhibition in Nuremberg last week. The IoT is impacting all the main industrial applications for embedded systems in which Europe has a very strong design presence. These are industrial automation ...

There is a website which tells you what houses are safe to burgle. Fill in a simple on-line form and, using publically-available data and some information trawled from live geo-location phone apps, it will tell you if the person is at home or not. It doesn’t work for everyone, it depends how connected your potential victim is. Take the Electronics ...

The Internet of Things adds connectivity to things. It is a broad term referring to applications as diverse as internet connected vehicles to consumer electronics such as smart phones. However, the edge of the Internet of Things network will consist of simpler sensors and wireless devices that provide, among other things, the identification of objects, sensing, control and automation. The ...

The buzz about the Internet of Things is justified. Technology companies like buzzwords. This is OK, because sometimes these buzzwords seem to do the trick and propel a market into growth. Key to IoT is collaboration, says ARM CEO “No one company can own the IoT space and we see collaborations and partnership as being a critical ingredient in its success,” ...

ARM wants to convert its Cambridge headquarters into a hub for its partners’ Internet of Things (IoT) technologies. The processor company secured £800,000 in a competitive funding call from the UK government’s Technology Strategy Board, to deploy network technology and over 600 connected sensors across its premises in Cambridge. “The Technology Strategy Board is committed to accelerating economic growth by ...

The company has a five year plan to take the strategies from their initial articulation in the Far East, North America and elsewhere, to the UK and Europe