How the IoT Will Change (Almost) Everything in Cybersecurity
Organizations looking to build or adopt connected devices should educate themselves and seek to address a few key questions.
Organizations looking to build or adopt connected devices should educate themselves and seek to address a few key questions.
To get the most out of the Internet of Things, companies and industries must first address data-integration issues.
Florida city improves flood-prevention capabilities with Sensus IoT technology; Taoglas launches low-profile, compact multi-antenna connected car reference design; Avnet announces distribution agreement with UbiquiOS Technology Ltd.; Pernod Ricard appoints global Internet of Things agency; Northern Apex releases Internet of Things hardware platform family; Notion raises $10 million to take smart-home awareness mainstream.
Sports performance software company Kinduct is offering its solutions with Zebra’s ultra-wideband technology to provide football teams with a single source for each player’s performance, health and fitness management during the coming season.
Purple Deck Media announces NFC system compatible with Apple products; Talkin’ Things releases NFC smart packaging for iPhone, Android; Quad Industries, Agfa, Imec, TNO demo plastic 12-bit RFID tag and readout system with screen-printed circuitry; GE Healthcare, Zebra Technologies bring BLE wireless asset-tracking technology to hospitals; Versus Technology offers RTLS for BLE wayfinding.
The companies’ disruptive home gateway architecture will be shown at BT’s Innovation 2017 event.
The Pennsylvania company has developed a modular system with Lego-like blocks that enable sensor-based tracking and wireless connectivity for un-networked industrial machines, with RFID functionality in the works.
The Pennsylvania company has developed a modular system with Lego-like blocks that enable sensor-based tracking and wireless connectivity for un-networked industrial machines, with RFID functionality in the works.
Technology startup Roambee helped police locate the company’s own stolen goods with its Internet of Things devices used to track assets and shipments via GPS, cellular, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Low Energy functionality.
Technology startup Roambee helped police locate the company’s own stolen goods with its Internet of Things devices used to track assets and shipments via GPS, cellular, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Low Energy functionality.