The Department of Information Technologies’ IoT system is tracking the locations and status of 22,000 vehicles throughout the Russian city, to automate dispatching and thereby reduce fuel overconsumption; next, it plans to examine the possibility of tracking vehicle driver activity via wristbands or brain-wave sensors.
The Brazilian company is launching innovative and international-class radio frequency identification equipment under its Identhis brand name.
The system makes it practical and profitable for companies to deliver connected services via low-cost, low-power devices.
The company’s new kit is aimed at companies for which traditional real-time location systems are too expensive or complex, and can be installed and commissioned by a user within a matter of hours.
Protecting vehicles will require efforts from ECU vendors, supply chain management teams, car manufacturers and security researchers.
Driving business outcomes is a key deliverable from a successful Internet of Things program, but you need to be flexible and willing to adapt.
Using the technology as an IoT operating system can help telecom companies leverage the IoT to monetize their networks.
NXP Semiconductors, Kontron collaborate on edge computing for Industrial IoT ••• Gozio Health adds Acuity Brands’ IoT indoor positioning solution to its wayfinding mobile platform ••• Cypress Semiconductor Corp. offers software suite to accelerate IoT product designs ••• CenTrak intros hybrid ultrasound-Gen2IR IoT location and sensing solution ••• Kerlink, Aexonis partner on testing facility for manufacturers to evaluate LoraWAN devices ••• Silicon Labs provides battery-operated Wi-Fi devices for Internet of Things.
Gartner and T-Systems have concluded that companies must invest in IoT platforms based on a multi-vendor ecosystem and a variety of solutions.
The collaboration will allow Samsung’s ARTIK ecosystem of connected devices to safely access and share information with Philips’ cloud platform.