industrial IoT

23  February 2023 – Vodafone has unveiled a prototype 5G network built on a credit card-sized Raspberry Pi personal computer and an equally small, advanced silicon chipset.

Intelligent device manufacturers are continuing to transition to software-first business models, targeting higher margins and recurring revenue. Yet the journey is rarely smooth as they struggle with homegrown solutions that don’t meet customer needs and require valuable engineering resources that could be better spent on product enhancements.

Avanci announced that more than 100 million connected vehicles sold by more than 80 automotive brands are covered by an Avanci license, and that it predicts an additional 30-40 million connected vehicles to be licensed in the next year. Having licensed the majority of patented 2G, 3G, and 4G cellular technologies to the majority of

The emergence of Industry 4.0 and the adoption of the Internet of Things (IoT) impact every economic sector – from manufacturing to healthcare and mining to retailers. This is especially true for businesses in legacy industries that need to embark on a business transformation journey to stay relevant. 

Bloomingdale, Ill. 7 July 2022 – PCTEL, Inc., a global provider of wireless technology solutions, announced receipt of the Declaration of Conformity in Europe for their IoT Radio Module.

“Effective data storage management is a critical component of the IoT ecosystem,” says David Keegan, Group CEO of DataQube Global. Internet of Things (IoT), from a top-level standpoint, refers to a network of physical devices such as embedded sensors, driverless vehicles, smartphones/tablets, wearables, or home appliances, that create and share information without human intervention. Even though

“Part of the proverbial ‘secret sauce’ in our EaaS stack is this ability to bring expertise together. And to offer a simplified experience to the user base, because, of course, you can’t go shopping for an IoT platform and go shopping for an ERP system and glue everything together. It tends to be a bit

The industrial Internet of Things (IoT) market is projected to reach a valuation of US$1.3 trillion (€1.20 trillion) by 2032, advancing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 12.2% throughout the forecast period.

Mainz, Germany, 29 March 2022 – Ahead of the Connected Germany event, HomeGrid Forum has certified its G.hn solution for Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) applications as G.hn technology continues to bridge the gap between telecom-optimised systems and the demand for fast connectivity in industrial settings.

In this Quickfire video, Jeremy Cowan, Publisher of IoT Now chats Michael Basca, Senior Director for Industrial and Consumer, Embedded Business Unit at Micron, about whether businesses should consider a cloud-based vs edge-based approach to memory and storage, how edge computing is changing and the compelling use cases and capabilities of video storage solutions for

Shelves sit empty, customers rush into stores to panic-buy and order fulfilment slows to a halt while these scenarios may seem familiar from the early stages of the pandemic, businesses face a similar supply chain crisis now.

Gartner expects that by 2022 more than 50% of enterprise-generated data will be created and processed outside the traditional data centre or cloud. With the explosion of the Internet of Things (IoT), the amount of data devices collect is becoming so vast that it cannot all be stored and monitored in the cloud. This is why

The factory floor has certainly come a long way. Rather than traditional production lines that operate in silos, industry today uses cloud-connected devices to enable data collection and business insight on a massive scale. In the past, businesses have wondered how to build an IoT platform, it’s now easier than ever before, writes Carsten Rhod

SenRa, a PAN-India LoRaWAN public network operator, and Actility, global provider of Low-Power Wide-Area Networks (LPWAN) industrial-grade connectivity solutions, announce a partnership to accelerate LoRaWAN adoption across the globe.

Today’s industrial factory is a finely tuned-collection of equipment. Each piece is doing its part to run efficiently and achieve maximum output, says Edel Griffith, Industrial ASIC marketing manager, Dialog Semiconductor. But like any other well-built system, factory equipment eventually exceeds its lifetime.

Over the past 200 years, the world has experienced two major waves of innovation. Firstly, the Industrial Revolution brought us machines and factories, railways, electricity and our lives have never been the same. Then the Internet Revolution brought us computing power, data networks, unprecedented access to information and communication, and again, our lives have never been the same, says