Internet of Things (IoT)

IoT

The Internet of Things (IoT) is a network of "things" integrated with sensors, software, and other technologies to connect and exchange data via the internet. These span from domestic to industrial equipment. Experts estimate 10 billion linked IoT devices by 2020 and 22 billion by 2025. Oracle's device partners.

 

IoT is one of the most crucial 21st-century technologies. Now that we can link common objects—kitchen appliances, automobiles, thermostats, baby monitors—to the internet through embedded devices, seamless communication is feasible between people, processes, and things.

 

Physical objects can exchange and gather data with minimum human interaction using low-cost computers, the cloud, big data, analytics, and mobile technologies. Digital systems can record, monitor, and alter interactions between hyper connected items. Physical and digital worlds collaborate.

 

While IoT has been around for a while, new technological developments have made it viable.

 

•         Low-cost, low-power sensors. Affordable and reliable sensors help firms adopt IoT.

 

•         Internet network protocols make it easier to link sensors to the cloud and other "things" for data transmission.

 

•         Cloud platforms allow enterprises and consumers to scale up without managing the infrastructure.

 

•         Advances in machine learning and analytics, plus access to cloud-stored data, help firms get insights quicker. These associated technologies push IoT's frontiers, and IoT data fuels them.

 

•          Advances in neural networks have introduced natural-language processing (NLP) to IoT devices (like Alexa, Cortana, and Siri) and made them inexpensive and home-friendly.

Maryam Saeed Dogar

 

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