Podcasts about location based services

5G and Advanced Positioning Technologies: Revolutionizing Location-based Services   The podcast episode features Samuel Van de Velde, founder and CTO of Pozyx, discussing the impact of 5G and other advanced technologies on location-based services. Samuel highlights how 5G integrates positioning capabilities into its standard, enabling increased application in areas such as indoor asset tracking and industrial IoT. The discourse uncovers use cases in agriculture, like tracking cow behavior to enhance farming practices using ultra-wideband technology, and discusses the future of location technology in manufacturing and distribution sectors. Samuel emphasizes the importance of application-centric approaches in leveraging the value of location data. The episode also sheds light on the evolution of location and positioning in cellular networks from older generations to the present 5G.   __________________________ Connect With Our Guest __________________________      Pozyx Website ➡︎ https://www.pozyx.io/      Pozyx on LinkedIn ➡︎ https://www.linkedin.com/company/pozyx/ __________________________ Connect With Our Sponsor __________________________      Vertex Innovations ➡︎ https://vertex-us.com/   __________________________ Connect With Us __________________________      5G Guys Website ➡︎  https://5gguys.com        Social:        ·       Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5Gguys      ·       LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/12515882      ·       X: https://twitter.com/5gGuys   _______________________________ Submit Your Ideas or Feedback ➡︎ https://5gguys.com/contact-2 _______________________________   ⏰Episode Minute-by-Minute⏰   00:00 Sneak Peak 00:29 Introduction 00:58 Welcome to the 5G Guys Show 01:13 Introducing the Guest: Samuel Van de Velde 01:37 The Evolution of Location and Positioning in Cellular Networks 05:20 The Role of 5G in Enabling Better Location-Based Services 07:59 The Impact of 5G on Indoor and Outdoor Asset Tracking 10:01 The Future of 5G and Location-Based Services 16:11 Understanding Ultra Wideband Technology 17:51 Sponsor Break: Vertex Innovations 18:20 Exploring Indoor Applications of 5G 18:41 Case Study: Tracking Cows in Agriculture 21:39 The Convergence of Advanced Technologies 23:58 Case Study: Warehouse Automation 26:46 Case Study: Fresh Produce 27:38 The Role of Location Data in Global Supply Chain 30:15 Improving Productivity in Manufacturing and Distribution 31:16 Conclusion and Contact Information

Mapxus is a fast-growing and leading indoor mapping technology platform that provides state-of-the-art indoor map services for global applications. Improving safety and convenience are some of the few benefits of making this technology more accessible to consumers. We speak to Dr. John Chan, Founder and CEO at Mapxus Technology Limited more about this.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jesse and Fabio discuss the differences between RTLS (Real-time Locating Systems) and LBS (Location-based Services). They explore some of the different use cases related to each of the terms as well as touching upon vertical markets and tracking environments. Submit your ideas and feedback via podcast@quuppa.com

In dieser Episode des Loyalty Talk Podcast unterhalte ich mich mit Alexandra Sliwinski, Consulting Director bei Comarch. Im Loyalty Talk sprechen wir über Kernfunktionen eines Loyalty Management Systems, Herausforderungen im Rahmen von Loyalty-Programmen, Best Practices sowie Entwicklungen und Trends wie Unified Commerce, Machine Learning und Location Based Services. Weiterführende Links: Comarch: www.comarch.com Studie Zukunft des Einkaufens: www.comarch.de/service-und-support/whitepaper-und-webcasts/studie-zukunft-des-einkaufens Alexandra Sliwinski auf LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/alexandrasliwinski Der Host Michael Bietenhader auf LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/michaelbietenhader Alle Folgen des Loyalty Talk: www.loyaltytalk.ch Mehr zur MilesAhead AG: www.milesahead.ch

In this episode, we discuss the value of location data across a wide range of use cases from tracking hockey team performance to hospital safety. We also explore the tradeoff between battery life range and other factors that must be considered when finding best fit solutions for location tracking.    Tom is the VP of Americas at Quuppa. Quuppa is a leading provider of Real-Time Locating Systems (RTLS), with 2600+ deployments in 55+ countries and over 200 partners worldwide. Quuppa Intelligent Locating System™ is a powerful technology platform for Location Based Services and Applications. It enables real-time tracking of Bluetooth Smart Tags and devices, with accuracy even down to a few centimeters. It is a reliable, versatile, highly customisable, fully scalable and cost efficient solution. quuppa.com   IoT ONE is a IIoT focused research and advisory firm. We provide research to enable you to grow in the digital age. Our services include market research, competitor information, customer research, market entry, partner scouting, and innovation programs. For more information, please visit iotone.com  

This podcast interview focuses on product innovation that has the power to give us memorable experiences without having to give up our privacy. My guest is Ofer Tziperman, CEO AnagogHe has 20 years’ experience as an entrepreneur and leader of High Tech private and public companies. He served as the CEO of OTI, a leading developer of NFC-based payment solutions and as the CEO of Parx, a provider of on-street parking payment solutions. In 2000 Ofer co-founded LocatioNet Systems, a pioneer in the Location-Based Services market. In 2001 the World Economic Forum awarded him in Davos as ‘Technology Pioneer’. Ofer has an LLB Law degree from Tel-Aviv University.Today Ofer leverages his technology and management experience to drive Anagog’s long term success. Anagog is the developer of JedAI - a patented edge-AI technology that solves the conflicting dilemma of deeply understanding your customers behaviour, create moments of surprise and delight, all without harming their privacy.This inspired me, and hence I invited Ofer to my podcast. We explore the ever growing need for better experiences and the problems this creates around our privacy: everything we do is tracked and stored somewhere without being in control of it. We discuss the technology answers to this so that we can have the best of all worlds: Better experiences, more surprise and delight, without sharing anything. We also dig into how remarkable products often are the result of many pivots – and what leaders need to do different in order to succeed.Here are some of his quotes:‘Everybody trying to understand us, based on our online or digital life. And while 80% of the time we're actually spending in the real world. And we have full life in the real world. But it looks like the new technology is only trying to focus on what we are doing online.It looks like everybody in the attempt of trying to understand us in a more personal way. They forgot that we have private Life.We all feel a little bit uncomfortable with the question: “what exactly does Google know about me, or Apple, or Facebook? And at some point, some of us actually gave up.We are actually trying to roll it back and to say, “guys, there is an option that only our phone will know everything about you, and it will never leave your phone.” So, in a way, we try to change everything upside down.’During this interview, you will learn four things:That a major opportunity to truly understand your ideal customer is found in understanding what they do ‘off-line’Why transformation starts when we ask ourselves propelling questions that combine both a bold aspiration with a significant constraintHow we can make our solutions memorable by focusing less on fixing gaps, and more on creating peaks i.e. moments of surprise and delight.That opportunity starts when you manage to do something which is very difficult i.e. when others are not able to do that. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

700 km above us, Airbus-built Pléiades satellites are taking high-resolution images of areas affected by Covid-19. This imagery is vital for a project launched by the European Space Agency ESA. It is called RACE – short for Rapid Action on COVID-19 and Earth Observation – and aims at providing information on the state of European society and economy in times of Corona.In this podcast interview Hervé Foch, Head of Imagery, Mapping and Location-Based Services team at Intelligence, explains how his team supports RACE and where Covid-19 impacts industrial activities. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ist die deutsche Autoindustrie ideenlos? Die großen Innovationen kommen aus Asien und den USA, Google und Apple arbeiten an der mobilen Zukunft. In dieser Folge bei Deep Dive Mobility besprechen Patrick und Thom Brenner, Experte für Connected Cars & Location Based Services, darüber, wie mobile Anwendungen die Automobilindustrie verändert haben. Sie analysieren, was Connected Cars heißt und zeigen, wie diese Entwicklung die Zukunft der Industrie prägen wird und warum es höchste Zeit ist, dass deutsche Autobauer Gas geben. Du erfährst… 1) …wie APPs die Zukunft der Automobilindustrie bestimmen 2) …Deep Dive: der Connectivity Journey von BMW 3) …weshalb die Automobilindustrie so schwerfällig ist 4) …ob Google und Apple der deutschen Autoindustrie den Rang ablaufen

Wer ganz genau weiß, wo sich ein Nutzer befindet, der kann tolle Mehrwerte schaffen - weit über Rabatte und Werbung hinaus. Mit Michael von Wingu sprechen wir über Vergangenheit, Gegenwart und Zukunft der location based services.Wir bitten die vereinzelten Störgeräusche zu entschuldigen. Eines unserer Mikrofone hatte einen besonders sensiblen Tag.Zu fast allen Podcastfolgen gibt es auch einen Artikel zum Nachlesen. Und zwar auf unserem Blog.

In dieser Folge spreche ich über den Einsatz von Location Based Services und Location Based Marketing zur Kundengewinnung.

Anfang April kommt eine weitere Ausgabe unseres Onlinehändler Magazins raus. Das Besondere daran: Es sind sogar zwei Hefte, denn in einem widmen wir uns voll und ganz dem Online-Marktplatz Ebay. In der 41. Folge von OnAir geben wir ausführliche Einblicke dahingehend, welche Themen insgesamt in den beiden Magazinen vorkommen und welche uns besonders am Herzen lagen.

Anfang April kommt eine weitere Ausgabe unseres Onlinehändler Magazins raus. Das Besondere daran: Es sind sogar zwei Hefte, denn in einem widmen wir uns voll und ganz dem Online-Marktplatz Ebay. In der 41. Folge von OnAir geben wir ausführliche Einblicke dahingehend, welche Themen insgesamt in den beiden Magazinen vorkommen und welche uns besonders am Herzen lagen.

It is probably easier to discuss the items we didn't talk about on this show rather than the ones we did. That is due to my guest, Jeffrey K. Rohrs, Chief Marketing Officer of Yext, is an incredible resource for the bridge between marketing and physical presence. Yext provides fantastic location-based services for their customers who are looking to bring some calm to the chaos that is online location listings. Jeffrey describes why location is so important for business, some lessons we can learn from Pokemon Go, and how specific verticals like healthcare are embracing that platform. Every time I get a chance to chat with Jeffrey; I know there will be a smile on my face, and will leave smarter than I was when the conversation started.http://emktr.co/2cwKzwphttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jkrohrshttps://twitter.com/jkrohrshttp://www.audiencepro.com/http://yext.com

This week we talk with Gil Elbaz, The Data Guru. Gil is the founder and CEO of Factual, a company that provides data to mobile developers, publishers and advertisers to help create contextual mobile experiences. What does that really mean? Gil is helping tie together all the big data we keep hearing about into relevant experiences that enable lifestyle services, like all the personalization we love when we show up at a store or when we get sent information on our phones that’s really meant for us. It’s very cool stuff! And the future of our very mobile world. So sit back and put down that screen because Gil Elbaz, The Data Guru, is going to help connect all the data dots on The Tech Cat Show.

Dos and Donts of Location Based Services as we hear from Asif Khan,  the president and founder of the Location Based Marketing Association.

Asif Khan , a veteran tech start-up, business-development and marketing entrepreneur who has established the Location Based Marketing Association, an international organization group dedicated to research and education in the space, shares the do’s and don’ts of location based services and marketing. The post Absolutely Essential Dos and Donts Of Location Based Services appeared first on Mobile Presence.

Location Based Services discussion coming out of SXSWInteractive as Joe and Kim discuss Mobile Marketing, Location and Relevance; Patent Wars; Samsung Passes Nokia, Apple in Third, Best Mobile Devices for 2012, Analyzing the Mobile Landscape.

Hallo liebe Hörer, in diesem Special führe ich ein Interview mit Dr. Hagen Sexauer zum Thema „Location Based Services“ ( LBS ), der einen sehr guten Überblick gibt, den aktuellen Stand der Dinge beleuchtet und auch Chancen für Unternehmen beschreibt. Dr. Hagen J. Sexauer ist Strategieberater bei der Unternehmensberatung SEMPORA Consulting in Bad Homburg mit […]

Join us as we talk about the new book Location Based Marketing for Dummies with co-author Aaron Strout.  Learn about how this growing concept and new technologies are making an impact on business and commerce.  Want to learn how you can use location based services to attract and retain customers? Listen in as BJ Emerson joins Deb Evans as AK is away this week.  

Mobile Internetdienste, Mobile Business, Smartphones, Location Based Services, E-Business, Kollmann

Mobile Internetdienste, Mobile Business, Smartphones, Location Based Services, E-Business, Kollmann

Philipp Eibach, Gründer von wahwah.fm, stellt seinen mobilen Social Music Dienst vor

This week on DIG:This, Engauge’s Rene Smith, Stacey Cohen, and Drew Hawkins speak with Chad Elkins, founder and community manager of Foursquare Atlanta. This morning, Chad was nice enough to stop by the Engauge office to discuss location based services. … Continue reading →

I’ll be honest, I’ve gone back and forth with Foursquare. When I first started checking in a little over a year ago, when my foot crossed the threshold I had a phone in hand ready to ping my friends with my most up-to-date location. Although some of that initial thrill has waned for me personally, Foursquare continues to be an innovator in social media, leading the drive for location-based services and an ongoing recommendation to our clients.On Wednesday, February 9th at 11am CST, Comet Branding Radio returns to explore the world of Foursquare with our guest, Eric Friedman, the company’s Director of Business Development.

I’ll be honest, I’ve gone back and forth with Foursquare. When I first started checking in a little over a year ago, when my foot crossed the threshold I had a phone in hand ready to ping my friends with my most up-to-date location. Although some of that initial thrill has waned for me personally, Foursquare continues to be an innovator in social media, leading the drive for location-based services and an ongoing recommendation to our clients.On Wednesday, February 9th at 11am CST, Comet Branding Radio returns to explore the world of Foursquare with our guest, Eric Friedman, the company’s Director of Business Development.

At Podcamp New Hampshire I attended several interesting sessions and one of them was Walter Elly's talk on Foursquare, a location based social media tool. It opened my eyes to the amazing opportunities that phones with GPS provide to both businesses and the average person. I think it's another remarkable enabling, leveling technology. I don't know if there's a video opportunity here, but I'm betting there has to be. Do you know of any ways that video fits in this new media space?

Foursquare, Facebook Places, Gowalla, TriOut and more, are all location based services that could perhaps change your business drastically. On this episode we will interview Wayne Sutton (aka Social Wayne)the creator of TriOut, a hyper local location-based services application for mobile devices. He will discuss this tool, and the current state of Location based services. Get your questions ready!

Foursquare, Facebook Places, Gowalla, TriOut and more, are all location based services that could perhaps change your business drastically. On this episode we will interview Wayne Sutton (aka Social Wayne)the creator of TriOut, a hyper local location-based services application for mobile devices. He will discuss this tool, and the current state of Location based services. Get your questions ready!

Nora and Cathi on Cee-Lo Green and Eminem/Rihanna Cathi on helmet that detects brain damage Nora on Facebook Places

  Mobile Music Shared With Friends O.k., you’re Facebooked, Twittered, social networked and mobiled. You’re into location-based services. People appear on your smartphone map filled with tiny dots representing your friends like jets on radar. But you haven’t merged mobile music, social networking and geotagging into your life.  Soundtrckr, a new mobile music streaming service, […]

Thinking of using mobile GPS to find your friends on your new smartphone? Think again. The global positioning system (GPS) is under strain. Why? Mobile device consumers, the military, and businesses demand greater accuracy and reliability. GPS also has a direct impact on location-based services. In 2009, the U.S. House of representatives asked the GAO […]

Over the last years it has become apparent that privacy issues become moreand more important when accessing data sources either on the Web or bydatabase management systems. That is, the user does not only want to hidethe query, but also the result of that query from others. In the past theproblem of querying a database privately was solved by organizational ratherthan by technical means.In this talk we describe the problem of querying databases privately moreformally and discuss existing solutions from the area of private informationretrieval (PIR). The lack of efficiency and scalability motivated us lookfor alternative approaches using a so called "secure co-processor" (built byIBM). We introduce a set of algorithms that take advantage of the (physical)properties of the co-processor and show which algorithms are necessary toguarantee privacy for database queries. In the last part of my talk Ibriefly describe our vision how to extend the current privacy approach tolocation-based services, in particular to moving objects such as vehicles(cars). About the speaker: Johann-Christoph Freytag is a full professor for databases and informationsystems (DBIS) at the Computer Science Department of theHumboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany. Before joining the department in1994 he was a research staff member at the IBM Almaden Research Center(1985-1987), a researcher at the European Computer-Industry-Research Centre(ECRC, in Munich, Germany, 1987-1989), and the head of Digital's (DEC)Database Technology Center (also in Munich, 1990-1993). He holds a Ph.D. inApplied Mathematics/Computer Science from Harvard University, MA.Dr. Freytag's research interests include all aspects of query processing andquery optimization in object-relational database systems, new developmentsin the database area (such as semi-structured data, data quality, databasesand security, Semantic Web), privacy in database systems, mobile systems andmobility, and applying database technology to applications such as GIS,genomics, and bioinformatics/life science. Dr. Freytag spent two sabbaticals at IBM Research and IBM Development (1997,2001) and was a regular visitor of Microsoft Research and the SQLServergroup, Redmond, as a research scientist (2002, 2005, 2007, 2008). In thelast years he received the IBM Faculty Award 4 times for collaborative workin the areas of databases, middleware, and bioinformatics/life science. Hewas a member of the VLDB Endowment until 2007 organizing VLDB 2003 inBerlin. He heads the German database interest group of the GI (Gesellschaftfür Informatik) since 2007.URL: http://www.dbis.informatik.hu-berlin.de/http://www.dbis.informatik.hu-berlin.de/~freytag

Over the last years it has become apparent that privacy issues become more and more important when accessing data sources either on the Web or by database management systems. That is, the user does not only want to hide the query, but also the result of that query from others. In the past the problem of querying a database privately was solved by organizational rather than by technical means. In this talk we describe the problem of querying databases privately more formally and discuss existing solutions from the area of private information retrieval (PIR). The lack of efficiency and scalability motivated us look for alternative approaches using a so called “secure co-processor” (built by IBM). We introduce a set of algorithms that take advantage of the (physical) properties of the co-processor and show which algorithms are necessary to guarantee privacy for database queries. In the last part of my talk I briefly describe our vision how to extend the current privacy approach to location-based services, in particular to moving objects such as vehicles (cars).

Mobile devices equipped with positioning capabilities (e.g., GPS) can ask location-dependent queries to Location Based Services (LBS). To protect privacy, the user location must not be disclosed. Existing solutions utilize a trusted anonymizer between the users and the LBS. This approach has several drawbacks: (i) All users must trust the third party anonymizer, which is a single point of attack. (ii) A large number of cooperating, trustworthy users is needed. (iii) Privacy is guaranteed only for a single snapshot of user locations; users are not protected against correlation attacks (e.g., history of user movement).We propose a novel framework to support private location-dependent queries, based on the theoretical work on Private Information Retrieval (PIR). Our framework does not require a trusted third party, since privacy is achieved via cryptographic techniques. Compared to existing work, our approach achieves stronger privacy for snapshots of user locations; moreover, it is the first to provide provable privacy guarantees against correlation attacks. We use our framework to implement approximate and exact algorithms for nearest-neighbor search. We optimize query execution by employing data mining techniques, which identify redundant computations. Contrary to common belief, the experimental results suggest that PIR approaches incur reasonable overhead and are applicable in practice. About the speaker: Gabriel Ghinita is currently a Post-doctoral Research Associate with the Dept. of Computer Science, Purdue University. He holds a a PhD degree in Computer Science from the National University of Singapore. Gabriel's research interests focus on access control for collaborative environments, and privacy for spatial and relational data. In the past, he held visiting scientist appointments with the Hong Kong University, and the Chinese University of Hong Kong. Gabriel served as invited reviewer for prestigious conferences and journals, such as VLDB, ICDE, TKDE and ACM GIS.

Mobile devices equipped with positioning capabilities (e.g., GPS) can ask location-dependent queries to Location Based Services (LBS). To protect privacy, the user location must not be disclosed. Existing solutions utilize a trusted anonymizer between the users and the LBS. This approach has several drawbacks: (i) All users must trust the third party anonymizer, which is a single point of attack. (ii) A large number of cooperating, trustworthy users is needed. (iii) Privacy is guaranteed only for a single snapshot of user locations; users are not protected against correlation attacks (e.g., history of user movement). We propose a novel framework to support private location-dependent queries, based on the theoretical work on Private Information Retrieval (PIR). Our framework does not require a trusted third party, since privacy is achieved via cryptographic techniques. Compared to existing work, our approach achieves stronger privacy for snapshots of user locations; moreover, it is the first to provide provable privacy guarantees against correlation attacks. We use our framework to implement approximate and exact algorithms for nearest-neighbor search. We optimize query execution by employing data mining techniques, which identify redundant computations. Contrary to common belief, the experimental results suggest that PIR approaches incur reasonable overhead and are applicable in practice.

Main topic: Location Based Services. News:RGGI, Landsat Orthorectified, Tsunami a year later.