Podcasts about things iot

During the conversation, Alex shares her journey from retail to the IoT industry and her passion for simplifying IoT solutions. She also discusses her role as an executive producer for the film 'After Closing' and emphasizes the importance of making others feel great in sales and networking.Alex is an experienced sales leader with a consistent multi-million-dollar growth track record. She has extensive background in partner sales, client development, creative problem solving and team building. She has Successfully managed and promoted multiple employees throughout her career. She has extensive experience selling to a variety of industry verticals: Healthcare, Manufacturing, Construction, Oil & Gas, Hospitality, HVAC, Mobility, Agriculture, and Retail. Alex has spent a large part of the last two years consulting businesses on how to go to market with IoT Solutions. In addition, she is an executive producer for a film called: After Closing. Learn more about her: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexmartny/Video from My Devices on "Things IoT people say"- https://youtu.be/MEHitVDh15A?si=70VlX8MavmSTqQHfSupport the show

Today, smart devices are practically everywhere. In fact, there are now 15.14 billion internet-connected devices worldwide. That number is expected to double by 2030. In 2020, the number of Inernet-of-Things (IoT) devices surpassed the number of non-IoT devices. And there's no looking back. Worldwide, 127 devices are connected to the internet every second of the day. And by 2025, it is estimated that 152,200 devices will be connecting to the internet every minute. Smart devices bring lots of convenience to our hectic and complicated lives. But is that convenience worth the increased risk to your privacy? In this episode of Privacy Files, Rich and Sarah kick of the show by celebrating the podcast's 21st episode--placing it in the top 1% of all podcasts globally. According to Jack Butcher, Head of the creative agency Visualize Value, 99% of all podcasts never make it past the 20th episode. Definitely worth a little celebration. And thank you to our listeners for supporting the privacy mission. You are the reason we created this endeavor. Sarah and Rich start off the episode with a little history about smart devices. Spoiler Alert: The first IoT device was actually a vending machine! The conversation shifts to the pros and cons of wireless and hardwired smart devices as well as smart devices in general. Sarah then dives into some specific types of smart devices and the nuances of each. She also touches on a few strange smart devices that sound a bit too much even for the most modern of societies. Rich and Sarah then break down the data privacy picture for devices like thermostats, smart glasses, audio/visual equipment, wearable technologies and smartphones. Rich closes out the episode by highlighting some examples of smart device hacking, including a test conducted by YouTuber Dustin from the channel SmarterEveryDay. Dustin used a laser to hack into a variety of smart devices during the experiment. All in all, this is an episode that may very well leave you reconsidering the adoption of smart device technology inside your home. Links Referenced: https://webicaster.com/en/blog/you-need-publish-21-episodes-be-top-1-worlds-podcasts https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/jan/29/what-your-smart-tv-knows-about-you-and-how-to-stop-it-harvesting-data https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/smart-home.asp https://www.metrikus.io/blog/the-proptech-guide-to-iot https://techaeris.com/2019/12/26/experiment-shows-smart-home-devices-can-be-hacked-with-lasers/ https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/smart-home-hack-marketplace-1.4837963 https://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/news/smart-home-experiences-cyber/ https://techjury.net/blog/how-many-iot-devices-are-there/#gref OUR SPONSORS: Anonyome Labs - Makers of MySudo and Sudo Platform. Take back control of your personal data. www.anonyome.com MySudo - The world's only all-in-one privacy app. Communicate and transact securely and privately. Talk, text, email, browse, shop and pay, all from one app. Stay private. www.mysudo.com Sudo Platform - The cloud-based platform companies turn to for seamlessly integrating privacy solutions into their software. Easy-to-use SDKs and APIs for building out your own branded customer apps like password managers, virtual cards, private browsing, identity wallets (decentralized identity), and secure, encrypted communications (e.g., encrypted voice, video, email and messaging). www.sudoplatform.com

Join Nancy Ridge Founder of Ridge Innovative and Skyler Stewart, leader of AI+IoT of Epic iO, for a captivating conversation around Cultivating an Innovative Mindset. Nancy is honored to introduce Skyler Stewart. Skyler has been successful for the last 19+ years in building national and global channel partner sales organizations in the wireline, wireless, Voice, Data, and Cloud industries. He has served in various channel sales and executive leadership roles for successful start-ups that included such notable telecom companies as Stewart Electric & Communications, Mountain Telecommunications Inc. now Eschelon Telecom and Integra Telecom. Prior to that, he served as Channel Chief at Telesphere overseeing all Indirect Channel Sales nationally, and was instrumental in the expansion of the Indirect Channel, which was then acquired by Vonage Business in 2015. Currently, he serves as the head of AI+IoT for Epic iO leading a team of experts making a safer, smarter, & more connected world for smart cities across the country. In addition to being the recipient of numerous performance and President's Club Awards during his career, Skyler specializes in customizing solutions for large enterprise customers seeking a superior solution, ranging from Security, AI, IoT, UCaaS, CCaaS, CPaaS, SDWan, and various other SaaS services. While away from the office, Skyler enjoys spending time with his wife and two boys while seeking ways to fulfill his need for speed. Prior to his professional telecom career, Skyler raced motocross professional around the globe. Index: 00:52 – Introduction of Skyler Stewart and his Background 03:25 – Cultivating an Innovative Mindset; Definition of IoT 06:00 – Solving Business Problems; Core Pillars 07:58 – How can we put the concept of billions of connections and the metadata into our lives? 09:57 – Seeing applications everywhere; projected rate of adoption 13:27 – Countering resistance; Profitability 15:15 – The mindset and seeing the applications everywhere 18:49 – Solving for customer experience and reducing costs 21:15 – AI notifications immediately 23:19 – Customer and Employee Experience; Culture of Caring 25:28 – What innovation would you most like to see gain adoption? Helpful Links – Epic iO – https://epicio.com/ If you enjoyed this podcast, be sure to subscribe to us on Soundcloud for more episodes and write us a review! Share this episode with anyone interested in unconventional ideas. Do you have questions, comments, insight on the topics discussed today? Send an email to support@ridgeinnovative.com with Subject: “Culture of Innovation S1 E14”! Follow Us On: iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/culture-of-innovation/id1537650821 Website: https://ridgeinnovative.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/nancy_ridge LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nancy-ridge-085988a YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjEMawW6iUoDcQDjvtKTBzA Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/culture-of-innovation Release Date: 24 May 2022

Alors que le sujet de la 5G rencontre de la controverse. La technologie continue son bonhomme de chemin et un changement de culture dans différents secteurs se fait ressortir en particulier en raison de l'Internet of Things (IoT) ou l'Internet des objets. Ces quelques dernières années, l'IoT est devenu l'une des technologies les plus importantes du 21ème siècle. L'Internet des objets se décrit en la capacité de mettre en réseau des objets du quotidien afin de le faire communiquer directement avec les utilisateurs. A l'aide du Cloud, du Bluetooth ou encore de votre connexion Wifi, vos objets peuvent s'adapter à vos nouveaux besoins d'utilisation. Les exemples sont nombreux allant de votre montre connecté, vos appareils ménagers (bouilloire, machine à laver, etc…), jusqu'à votre maison (système de sécurité, système de chauffage, …).

Recently, the World Economic Forum held its annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland. The group – a who’s who of global leaders in business – discussed what is being called the fourth Industrial Revolution. Consisting of developments that we are already familiar with like the Internet of Things (IoT) and others that are on the cusp of entering the mainstream like quantum computing, this latest industrial revolution is presenting some fresh challenges. Before we get to that though, we should probably take a brief look at the other three Industrial Revolutions. After all, we usually only really talk about one. That one that we are so used to talking about began with the introduction of steam power. That brought us trains and boats, both things that made transportation of large amounts of materials over a long distance possible. The second was focused on electric power, giving people the ability to get much more work done with the flip of a switch and to literally keep the lights on all night long. The third industrial revolution came about with the advent of automation. Now we no longer have to rely strictly on people to get all the work done. Machines are literally making machines now, though still under human direction. This began in the 1960s with the introduction of the transistor and has driven much of our world from the tangible tactile world of the past, a world that is fairly simple to grasp, to the modern digital world in which many things are happening strictly electronically with processes that we can’t and may never be able to see. This is a world that is much more difficult to wrap our heads around. So it only makes sense that this new Industrial Revolution will be even harder to understand and adapt to.  Strangely, as this latest stage in technological development gains traction, the gap between the non-technological and the technological is shrinking. Even in the business world, every company is a tech company on some level. This is just as true of small businesses run out of someone’s garage as it is of a multi-billion dollar corporation. That’s how you can buy a highly customized quilt from a company operating out of a pole barn in Michigan while you are sitting in a coffee shop in Seattle. They’ve understood the importance of data to their business and learned how to apply it to their situation. So what are some of the problems and concerns brought about by the fourth industrial revolution? One of them is the fact that so many have a difficult time learning how to understand not just how to analyze data but how important it is in the first place. While some small businesses have done a great job learning how to use data to their advantage a massive number of others, even larger businesses are still a full industrial revolution behind the curve. They may realize they need to adapt but have no idea how.  There are also concerns about how the latest round of development will hurt people and their ability to make a living. This is a legitimate concern. After all, once the car became viable on a large scale, there was little use for people who made wagons. Suddenly, there were whole groups of people who had to learn how to do something new. However, there were lots of new things to do. The move to cars actually created lots of new jobs that no one saw coming. Even now that a lot of those assembly lines are automated, there are still jobs repairing, designing, and installing the machines that build the cars. In short, while the concern is valid, especially in the short term, a standard feature of each industrial revolution has been the creation of jobs that no one could predict. Another, more important problem is that as things become more digital, it will be harder to keep people at the center of everything. While the world’s economic and technological growth becomes less tangible it will be ever easier to make decisions in the abstract, to think only in terms of numbers and increasing the bottom line without concern for whether or not people are being helped or hurt by those decisions.  That is TARTLE’s concern, to keep reminding people that while we don’t have to be afraid of the next Industrial Revolution, we do need to remember that it doesn’t happen without people and it should happen not for the benefit of a wealthy few but for the benefit of all. What’s your data worth? www.tartle.co

A security company for the Internet of Things (IoT) has identified 33 vulnerabilities in open source code among various devices. This is just a snapshot of what experts think is a growing problem with few government regulations in place.

Simon introduces the piece first listener feedback! Plus some great updates. Leave audio feedback here: https://bit.ly/2MvZPOL Chapters 00:26 Audio Feedback 03:19 Analytics 05:28 Application Integration 06:31 Business Applications 06:55 Compute 09:18 Customer Engagement 09:54 Databases 12:00 Developer Tools 12:34 Internet of Things (IoT) 13:58 Machine Learning 14:21 Management & Governance 16:03 Media Services 16:39 Migration & Transfer 16:49 Mobile 17:31 Networking & Content Delivery Extended Shownotes: https://d29iemol7wxagg.cloudfront.net/427ExtendedShownotes.html

In today’s new normal, people are working remotely and have many smart devices connected to their home office network. As a result, there is a new style of hacker trying to take advantage of the weakest link on your personal or company's network such as an Internet of Things (IoT) device like a smart printer on your network with only default security settings.  Understanding the latest IOT potential threats and how your IT department can get ahead of them is so important. At HP, we understand the importance of protecting a customer’s data, device, and their documents. And as a result of this, our DesignJets have the most comprehensive security features making them one of the most secure IoT wide format devices on the planet.

Don DeLoach, author, professor and advisor to Microshare on the Internet of Things (IoT), describes the potential role of data in tackling the pandemic and preventing future catastrophe. In this edition of Manifest Density, hosted by Michael Moran and sponsored by Microshare.

Mr. Buchanan is a 20-year veteran of the energy efficiency and advanced controls industry, having worked across five various sales channels in that time: OEM lighting and control component manufacturer, lighting fixture agency, energy efficiency contractor, advanced IoT controls manufacturer and IoT Solutions integrator. This array of experiences gives him a unique perspective on the industry, allowing for a vision to find the holes in where the industry is struggling, and working to fill those holes with real solutions. Prior to his position as CEO of SBT Alliance, Mr. Buchanan held executive positions as VP of Channels, VP of Sales, and President. His vast experience in the IoT controls industry, together with his industry partnerships throughout, allows him to stay at the cutting edge of the Internet of Things and to push SBT Alliance in its mission to help clients digitize and future-proof their businesses. About SBT: Smarter Building Technologies (SBT) Alliance is an IoT integration partner that guides small, medium, and Fortune 500 clients to a digital future built on the Internet of Things (IoT). SBT achieves this by engineering, deploying, and supporting the industry’s latest IoT technologies to create intelligent spaces and fund projects through our Smart Space as a Service (SSaaS) program. To learn more, visit us at https://sbt-alliance.com/Our services for both our clients and candidates can be found below ✔️For Employers: https://www.nenniandassoc.com/for-employers/✔️For Candidates: https://www.nenniandassoc.com/career-opportunities/✔️Consulting: https://www.nenniandassoc.com/consulting-services/✔️Executive Search: https://www.nenniandassoc.com/executive-search/Nenni and Associates on Social Media:► Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/nenni-and-associates/► Like on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nenniandassoc/► Email Listing: https://www.nenniandassoc.com/join-email-list/► Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/nenniandassoc► Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/NenniAssociates

Simon and Nicki cover some really interesting updates. Chapters 01:22 AWS Marketplace 01:53 Analytics 05:57 Application Integration 06:40 Block Chain 07:09 Business Applications 07:51 Compute 11:26 Customer Engagement 12:12 Databases 16:37 Developer Tools 17:42 Internet of Things (IoT) 19:05 Machine Learning 21:59 Management & Governance 28:30 Media Services 28:53 Networking & Content Delivery 31:27 Robotics 31:56 Security, Identity and Compliance 40:34 Storage Extended Shownotes: https://d29iemol7wxagg.cloudfront.net/425ExtendedShownotes.html

TIMELINE:Introductions (2:32)Terry's 20 Committees (4:26)Terry's History (5:12)Drew's History (8:13)The Kozlowski days of Tyco (8:55)Value of Fire Protection (12:00)A Noble Industry (13:27)20 Different Standards?! (14:45)NFPA13, 14, 11, 16, and 25 (15:46)NFPA303 - Marinas, Docks & Boat Yards (18:18)NFPA4 - Test Agents (19:48)Remote Testing, FDNY, COVID, and IoT (25:28)The Cost of Freeze Ups  (30:00)Allowances for Equipment in Systems (34:40)Quick Response Round (35:34)Crab Cakes or Boiled Crab? (35:55)Discussed in this Episode: Johnson Controls (JCI), NFPA Codes and Standards, Inspection Data Collection, Internet of Things (IoT), Remote Monitoring and Testingwww.johnsoncontrols.comhttps://www.johnsoncontrols.com/services-and-support/fire-maintenance-and-support/smart-connected-fire-sprinkler-monitoringhttps://www.johnsoncontrols.com/fire-suppression/connected-fire-container-monitoring   

In which the NetHeads reflect on washing dishes by hand, GameStop & stonks, Clubhouse, Internet of Things (IoT), and all the TV they are (and aren't) watching.

The Stock Day Podcast welcomed Danavation Technologies Corp. (DVN.CN)(“the Company”), a Canadian-based, Internet of Things (IoT) technology company, providing micro e-paper displays to organizations across North America. CEO of the Company, John Ricci, joined Stock Day host Everett Jolly. 

Das Thema: Eigentlich vernetzen wir Dinge ja schon seit Jahrzehnten. Doch waren es damals eher Computer, Laptops und später dann Smartphones oder Tablets. Mittlerweile vernetzen wir fast alles – Waschmaschinen, Kühlschränke, Autos, Industriemaschinen und einfache Lampen. Diese Entwicklung beinhaltet nicht nur Technologie, sondern hat auch massiven Einfluss auf Geschäftsmodelle. Mit Robert Jänisch, CEO und Co-Founder von IOX, spricht Sebastian Karger über die Voraussetzungen und Entwicklung von IoT, was genau unter Internt of Things (IoT) zu verstehen ist und wie es unsere Zukunft prägen wird. Jetzt reinhören! Im Podcast geht u.a. um folgende Fragen: Was genau versteht man allgemein unter IoT und wo wird IoT heute schon eingesetzt? Welche Technologien haben das IoT möglich gemacht? Welche Probleme lassen sich mit IoT lösen? Wie können Unternehmen und Kunden von IoT profitieren? Zusammenspiel IoT und 5G? Wie wichtig ist der Netzausbau und wo stehen wir heute? Welchen Impact hat IoT auf unser zukünftiges Leben? Unsere Diskussionsgruppen: Gerne möchten wir mit euch die Themen in unseren Facebook und LinkedIn-Gruppen weiter diskutieren: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/25rdigital/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/13831808/ 25R Digital steht für Veränderungen und Digitalisierung. Wir liefern Inspiration, Impulse, Wissen und Austausch für die Themen von morgen. Wir berichten über Trends und Entwicklungen und schaffen damit eine Bereitschaft für anstehende Veränderungen. Wir wollen Aufmerksamkeit für die Themen von morgen schaffen, befähigen und gemeinsam die digitale Transformation in der Gesellschaft vorantreiben! - Weitere Informationen: https://www.25r-digital.com/podcast-34-internet-of-things-iot-mit-robert-jaenisch/ - Informationen zum Podcast: https://www.25r-digital.com/podcast Produziert wird dieser Podcast von www.25r-digital.com / Werbung: Teilweise kommt unbezahlte Werbung zum Einsatz.

Farming technology is constantly improving. While the basic design of the modern harvester has been around since the 19th century, its design has undergone a variety of improvements over the decades since. The latest is the inclusion of technology that monitors the speed of the machine and how quickly it picks up crops and other variables. Essentially, John Deere and others have turned their tractors into Internet of Things (IoT) devices.  Such additions are becoming increasingly common. John Deere even has a head of technology now. The reasons for this are simple. Farming like everything else is a highly competitive industry which means farmers are always trying to find new ways to squeeze a few extra dollars out of their crops. Combine that with a growing global population and increasing concern for the environment and farmers are perhaps under more pressure than anyone else to find new ways to use data to improve their operations.  What does this data tell farmers? Most obviously, it tells them how well their machines are running. If a combine’s fuel efficiency goes down or it deviates even slightly from a straight line, it can be an early indicator of a mechanical problem that it would be a lot cheaper to fix sooner than later. It can also tell you how well the crop is doing. If there is more or less wheat in a given acre than the next one, it can be indicative of a difference in soil quality, amount of sunlight, or even water distribution. Compared with data from previous years, it can track how well the soil overall is doing. Should there be a small drop in production, a farmer can check to see if his field is deficient in any way. The beauty of using data taken directly from the farmer’s machines is that even small deviations can be tracked, identifying issues long before all but the most experienced of farmers would notice them.  The downside of this is that often the farmers themselves don’t have access to the data that they are generating. It is far too common that the manufacturers are the only ones directly getting data from the machines they make. Typically, farmers see none of the data from the machine they bought. Unless this is your first time here, you know how we at TARTLE feel about that. We think everyone, especially farmers who grow the food we all depend on, should own the data they generate. Think about it, does it make any sense that a farmer spends tens of thousands of dollars on a tractor filled with sensors, do all the work with the tractor, and not own the data collected by those sensors? Can you imagine if the manufacturer actually sold the farmer the data he was already generating? It doesn’t seem exactly fair, does it? If the manufacturer were to provide full data analysis in return for some money that would be different, though it should still be the farmer’s choice to do so. That’s exactly why both, the farmer and the manufacturer should sign up with TARTLE. That way, the farmer gets full control over all the data he is generating and can choose whether or not he would like to sell it to the manufacturer, the county he lives in, or an independent analysis firm. Or all of them. In this way, the farmer isn’t getting taken advantage of, the manufacturer still gets what they need to build a better tractor in the next production run, and more data becomes available to third parties who would benefit from it, without shelling out a premium to the manufacturer. TARTLE and its members can literally help bring a little fairness and equity to the farming industry. What’s your data worth? www.tartle.co

The Internet of Things (IoT) is the notion that nearly everything we use, from gym shorts to streetlights, will soon be connected to the Internet. Industry and financial analysts have predicted that the number of Internet-enabled devices will increase from 11 billion to upwards of 25 billion in coming years. Regardless of the number, the end result looks to be a mind-boggling explosion in Internet connected stuff. Yet, there has been relatively little attention paid to how we should go about regulating smart devices, and still less about how cybersecurity should be enhanced. Similarly, now that everything from refrigerators to stock exchanges can be connected to a ubiquitous Internet, how can we better safeguard privacy across networks and borders? This talk will explore these issues by pulling from the recently published book, ‘The Internet of Things: What Everyone Needs to Know.’ Our discussion will also be couched by the findings of a recent report for the Indiana Executive Council on Cybersecurity entitled, ‘State of Hoosier Cybersecurity 2020.’

When one thinks of IoT communication, one thinks of Telit. Marco Stracuzzi, Head of Product Marketing at Telit speaks with Don Witt of The Channel Daily News, a TR publication about Telit’s growing dominance in the IoT Space. With the introduction of the world smallest LTE-IoT module for the 450 MHZ band Telit has received the Radio Equipment Directive (RED) certification giving them the go ahead for installations throughout Europe. While IoT is well established with restaurants, insurance claims and smart buildings new applications like the Nubo mobile monitoring camera are being developed all the time. Their new LTE-IoT module provides greater power efficiency, better coverage and lower infrastructure costs. In the United States, IoT with farming, warehouse automation and manufacturing automation is accelerating across the country. We are sure to see the Telit footprint in the U.S. expand dramatically in the future in areas like smart metering, smart grids, smart cities and smart farming. Marco Stracuzzi With nearly twenty years as a pioneer and leader in enterprise-grade IoT products and software, Telit has earned a reputation for solving the toughest challenges in the Internet of Things (IoT). Today, they enable thousands of successful IoT solutions across the world as they continue to invest in their technology roadmap that will push the industry forward for years to come. They help customers and partners who require best-in-class performance with their uncompromising engineering practices and design methodologies that exceed stringent environmental requirements and industry standards. For more information, go to: https://www.telit.com/

+ Wavect.io: Future-Proof durch's Jahr: Das Internet-der-Dinge / Internet-of-Things [IoT] mit Simon Nopp (Science Fiction zur Realität machen) von Inndisus Innovation Consulting. Die ganze Diskussion als Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FzIjVkk9jIg&list=PLsZkl0r_l2kuQ0QU6nxbzZ7QePUNAa9nw&index=3 Let's build innovative Software: https://wavect.io Business-Consulting: https://www.inndisus.com/

Post By: Adam Turteltaub Everywhere we look there are now devices that can be connected to the internet.  Around our homes there are security systems, lights, and even refrigerators.  In the workplace it spans most everything, from medical devices to HVAC systems. As Scott Giordano, Senior Counsel, Privacy & Compliance at Spirion explains in this podcast, with the rise of the Internet of Things (IoT) and all that connectivity comes an enormous amount of risk.  The vulnerabilities begin, he notes, with the devices themselves, which often were not built with security in mind.  They provide an opening for hackers, even through something as seemingly innocuous as the thermostat in a fish tank. To manage the risk, Giordano recommends screening vendors to ask how they are protecting the devices that they are attaching to your system.  Do so via a short questionnaire that you go through question by question with the vendor, thereby avoiding a check the box exercise. He also recommends auditing the data your organization houses to determine what information you have, what is sensitive and what data may no longer be needed.  An audit, he notes, typically identifies many more data storehouses than an organization thinks it has.  Often this problem is caused by the  proliferation of applications used in organizations, many of which communicate with each other and start storing data on their own. On an ongoing basis it is important, he observes, to stay on top of what devices are added to your system and to regularly update your asset inventory.  And don’t lose track of the risks of Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) policies.  All those apps on phones are collecting data, too. Controls are also key to ensure that no unauthorized devices are added.  Hand in hand with that is a need to understand the issue from the employee perspective.  If you make it too difficult for them to do their jobs, they will look to work arounds that can create more data security risk. To learn more, he recommends reading the scarily titled Click Here to Kill Everybody.  And, of course, you can listen to this podcast to better understand IoT risks and what compliance teams need to do about them.

Simon takes you through more updates and new things to explore! Chapters: 01:03 AWS Marketplace, 01:43 Analytics, 12:03 Application Integration, 13:41 Block Chain, 14:06 Business Applications, 14:16 Compute, 17:37 Cost Management, 18:09 Customer Engagement, 18:33 Database, 20:46 Developer Tools, 22:07 End User Computing, 22:33 Game Tech, 22:50 Internet of Things (IoT), 25:33 Machine Learning, 26:39 Management & Governance, 31:43 Migration & Transfer, 32:10 Mobile, 32:47 Networking & Content Delivery, 37:14 Quantum Technologies, 37:36 Security, Identity and Compliance, 39:22 Storage Extended Shownotes: https://d29iemol7wxagg.cloudfront.net/420ExtendedShownotes.html

Narbé Alexandrian is the President and CEO of Canopy Rivers, a venture capital firm in Canada specializing in cannabis. In this episode, Narbé walks us through building capital for sustainable cannabis business and the state of the Canadian cannabis market. [00:01 – 17:52] Canopy Rivers’ Background and the Canadian Cannabis Market[17:53 – 25:09] The Different Cannabinoids and the Vital Role of Research for the Industry[25:10 – 32:20] Medicinal and Recreational Use, and Vertical Integration in the Industry[32:21 – 37:08] Accessibility of Licenses in the Canadian Cannabis Market[37:09 – 43:12] The Canopy Rivers and Canopy Growth News[43:13 – 50:36] Final Thoughts and Call to Action Narbé Alexandrian is the President and Chief Executive Officer of Canopy Rivers, a venture capital firm specializing in cannabis. Prior to joining Canopy Rivers, Narbé was a Senior Associate at OMERS Ventures, one of the most prominent technology venture capital funds in Canada. During his tenure, Narbé helped fundraise for two funds ($520M of capital), sourced and lead multiple debt/equity financings, and acted as a Board Observer for a number of portfolio companies. Prior to OMERS Ventures, Narbé was a Senior Strategy Manager in TELUS’ Internet of Things (IoT) group where he helped launch operational go-to-market strategies to TELUS’ executive leadership team. He has also held roles at Firmex Inc., a leading virtual data room company based in Toronto, and Deloitte LLP, where he held roles in Financial Advisory and Consulting (fka Monitor Deloitte). Follow Narbé on Twitter @narbe87 and Canopy Rivers on Instagram @canopyriversinc. You can also visit their website.Shayda Torabi has been called one of the most influential Women in WordPress and now she’s one of the women leading the cannabis reformation conversation building one of Texas’ premier CBD brands. She's currently the CEO and Co-Founder of RESTART CBD, a female-run education first CBD wellness brand. And has formerly held marketing positions at WP Engine and WebDevStudios. Shayda is the host of a podcast for cannabis marketers called To Be Blunt, where she interviews top cannabis brands on their most successful marketing initiatives. When Shayda's not building her cannabiz in Texas, you can find her on the road exploring the best hikes and spots for vegan ice cream. Follow Shayda at @theshaydatorabiTweetable Quotes:“If you’re a business in the US in a limited license state and you got your license, and you’re operating. At the back of your mind, you need to understand that in the long-term, your license doesn’t mean sh*t.” – Narbé Alexandrian“The difference between strong CPG brands and weak CPG brands really comes down to how management of the company understands the consumer.” – Narbé Alexandrian Resources Mentioned:Canopy Rivers and Canopy Growth cuts their ties SPONSORSHIP is brought to you by Restart CBD. Check them out for your CBD needs!LEAVE A REVIEW + help someone who wants to join me for episodes featuring some serious cannabis industry by sharing this episode or click here to listen to our previous episodes. You can listen to my podcast on

Inpixon® (Nasdaq: INPX) is an indoor intelligence company specializing in capturing, interpreting, and giving context to indoor data so it can be translated into actionable intelligence. The company’s indoor location data platform ingests diverse data from IoT, third-party and proprietary sensors designed to detect and position all active cellular, Wi-Fi, UWB, and Bluetooth devices. It uses a proprietary process that ensures anonymity. Paired with a high-performance data analytics engine, patented algorithms, and advanced mapping technology, a multitude of industries leverages Inpixon’s solutions to do good with indoor data. This multidisciplinary depiction of indoor data enables users to increase revenue, decrease costs, and enhance safety. I invited Nadir Ali on to the show to learn more about how Inpixon customers can take advantage of location awareness, analytics, sensor fusion, and the Internet of Things (IoT) to uncover the untold stories of the indoors. We also talk about contact tracing solutions for companies, schools, offices, and governments and how they provide them with indoor mapping analytics that can pinpoint potential threats. I also learn how Inpixon distinguishes between online users in a specific space using 3-5 meter accuracy – making it a preventative tool to help avoid cross-contamination in public spaces. Finally, we discuss how these sectors can return to normal amid the uncertainty. Nadir Ali leads Inpixon with a collective two decades in enterprise software, business analytics, and information technology. For over 15 years, in his executive-level roles at Inpixon (formerly Sysorex), he has tapped into the $12 billion industry of indoor positioning and data analytics, growing to $23 billion by 2021. Nadir is a leading expert voice in the indoor intelligence and location technology industry

In this weeks episode of PixlFeed Radio I have the pleasure of having Scott Christianson who's an Associate Teaching Professor for MU's Trulaske College of Business, where he teaches courses focused on information systems and project management with an emphasis on getting students to think critically about emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence, Blockchain, and the Internet of Things (IoT). He is particularly interested in the role that technology plays in our lives and how technology can impact our collective future. He believes that the COVID-19 crisis has moved the future forward; transformations that might have taken decades will now take years or months as the world's commerce and information flows are re-invented. Understanding technology will dramatically impact our power to shape the future and our ability to meet some of the bigs challenges our small planet faces.He is a recognized leader in applying emerging technologies in education programs and the classroom (Details are on my CV.). He has also received the Distance Learning Leadership Award from the Missouri Distance Learning Association, the Raymond and Mary Ann O'Brien Excellence in Teaching Award, the Bruce and Pam Walker Outstanding Faculty Service, and several other teaching awards from my students and peers.He's also an experienced public speaker and writer. He has authored or co-authored three books, including Virtual Classrooms, an early book about using videoconferencing for distance learning (published in the mid-90s before Zoom was cool!). This academic year, he is continuing to collaborate with colleagues in Ukraine and South Africa to deliver courses and workshops focusing on emerging technologies to audiences worldwide.Before devoting himself to full-time to teaching, He owned Kaleidoscope Consulting, an information technology business. As a certified Project Management Professional (PMP), he has worked on more than 400 projects worldwide. In 2012 Governor Nixon appointed him to the Board of Regents for the State Technical College of Missouri, where he was elected Vice-President and served for six years. You can follow Scott Christianson Here:

As of today, December 17th, Loop has now signed 2 partnership agreements with TELUS and then dropped this headline today: Loop Insights Partners With NTT DATA, Top Ranked Global IoT Services Company And Subsidiary Of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone, World’s 4th Largest Telecom Ranked 55th In Fortune Global 500 NTT DATA Corp of Japan (TYO:9613) is a global leader in technology services and a top-ranked global Internet of Things (IoT) consulting and system integration services company, with $USD 20-billion in revenues in 2020. Loop and NTT DATA intend to combine their respective strengths to create new recurring revenue models for both companies. For example, the NTT Smart platform, first introduced as a solution in building smarter, more connected cities, is now the cornerstone for its Back to Business Application. Integrating Loop’s Insights and automated marketing capabilities with the NTT Smart Platform in a seamless manner is an obvious fit for both companies, each of which stands to benefit from the integration. Watch this great interview with Loop Insights CEO, Rob Anson, discussing the global implications of this partnership.

Mike “Lacsy” Lacsamana is a solutions engineer, entrepreneur, and podcaster. Currently, he works with Fortune 500 companies to re-engineer their software in emergency events. In addition to that, he is also the Co-Founder of Aeronaut Skincare—and a Co-Host of the company’s podcast, Project Aeronaut.   ***TIME STAMPS***   5:05: Mike’s Torn ACL; Cliff-Diving Adventures; Gary Vee   12:37: The early days of IG, TikTok Content   18:07: “Creative Engineer”; People skills; Being molded by your environment   27:26: Revisiting Mike’s college years and his mentality there; The importance of support from friends/ as an entrepreneur   36:17: Relationships as an entrepreneur   40:39: The opportunities Covid presents; Past downtime cycles and the companies that came from them; Amazon’s growth during Covid   49:06: Amazon is scary big now; the history of Amazon; The dispersion in the stock market and between corporations and small businesses; “The game”   1:01:39: How The Communist Chinese Government subsidizes their tech start ups (insane system); The 4 frontiers of modern technology   1:10:57: Moore’s Law (Tech); The TikTok issue with China; The slippery slope TikTok represents right now   1:16:53: Capitalism vs. Freedom in the Winner-Take-All Era; Companies buying out competition; Convenience vs. Data   1:25:17: Aliens; Simulation Theory   1:28:28: Renewable Energy & Adoption   1:33:27: The problem with a 2-party system; Climate Change & Politicization;    1:41:43: Dr. Steven Pinker, “Enlightenment Now,” and appealing to data/reason/logic; Our Culture of Fear   1:49:04: What Mike liked about Bernie Sanders in 2016; Left vs. Right polaization; The difference between Leftists and Liberals   1:58:57: Our need to feel validated online; Empathy; Peace among those who don’t respond to the noise   2:07:42: Zuckerberg saving himself with Instagram; TikTok created a perfect app; Instagram API’s   2:16:54: Mike’s crazy story about changing jobs at the beginning of the Pandemic; Mike’s work at Fire Hydrant   2:26:27: Automation even in the tech world; More background on Fire Hydrant   2:32:37: Julian tells a story about Grand Central Station 2 weeks before the Pandemic hit; Mike discusses fitting into a new culture without meeting people in person; “Sitting with genius”   2:40:47: The next disruptions coming; Internet of Things (IoT)   2:45:05: Living in NYC during Covid; Mike talks about his mental health; Meditation; Julian’s “Connector” status; and some thoughts on what it takes to “keep going” ~ YouTube FULL EPISODES: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0A-v_DL-h76F75xik8h03Q  ~ Show Notes: https://www.trendifier.com/podcastnotes  TRENDIFIER Website: https://www.trendifier.com  Julian's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/julianddorey  ~ Beat provided by: https://freebeats.io  Music Produced by White Hot

Researchers - as well as the U.S. Cybersecurity Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) - are warning of a set of serious vulnerabilities affecting TCP/IP stacks. The flaws impact millions of Internet-of-Things (IoT) devices and embedded systems, including smart thermometers, smart plugs and printers, Forescout researcher Daniel dos Santos said during this week's Threatpost podcast.

I have a great show for you today! I am joined by Eric Simone, the founder and CEO of ClearBlade; one of my favorite companies building IoT platforms and connected solutions consistently across the edge, cloud, and on-premise environments. In this episode, Eric shares his journey with ClearBlade and how his roots in enterprise software have influenced every decision he has made in building the company. We also discuss Eric’s approach to edge computing (and the value that this technology trend brings to his customers), his approach to partnerships as an enabler for growth, and ClearBlade’s roadmap for the future.   Episode Details: How to build a successful company with Eric Simone: “This has been a tough year for many, many people. … But the one bright spot that I can see is that good technology shines in dire times like this.” — Eric Simone   About Eric Simone: Eric Simone is the founder and CEO of ClearBlade Inc., an Enterprise Edge Computing Internet of Things (IoT) software company focused on large Enterprises in the transportation, building facilities, and connected products markets. Prior to starting ClearBlade, Eric was the founder and CTO of Compete Incorporated, which sold to Perficient Inc. (PRFT) for $63M in May of 2000. Earlier in his career, Eric achieved success in senior engineering, product, and sales positions at IBM and Johns Hopkins Hospital. Eric has a degree in Computer Science from Purdue University and is a recognized Distinguished Alumni. Eric resides in Austin, Texas with his wife Toni and two sons, Xander and Dexter.   Topics We Discuss in this Episode: Eric Simone’s career and how he came to found ClearBlade How ClearBlade as a company has developed over time The companies they serve and the solutions they provide at ClearBlade How ClearBlade is playing a major role in how the industry is developing How to become a horizontal organization (and how ClearBlade did it) The benefit of building your business from the ground-up Why you should go “no-code” (but be willing to let the customer decide how much or how little they want to do in your software) What the “edge” is What has changed from a technology perspective around the edge that makes it so promising What the edge will do for your organization How ClearBlade selects partners and works with them The differences between a vendor and a partner ClearBlade’s roadmap and Eric’s hopes for the future of the company   Product Leader Tips of the Week: What Eric would tell Product Leaders that are considering building enterprise applications leveraging the edge: Research technology that’s out there that you can build on top of, specific to what you’re trying to do Understand what you are and understand the market you’re going after Be patient Don’t underestimate tech Leverage what’s out there Find people you like to work with, with a culture that you match. Often, the hard part of the business is not the tech but the relationships and the go-to-market strategies   To Learn More About Eric Simone: Eric Simone’s LinkedIn ClearBlade   Related Resources: DanielElizalde.com/Template — Download Daniel’s free IoT Product Strategy Template here!   Want to Learn More? Sign up for my newsletter at DanielElizalde.com/Join for weekly advice and best practices directly to your inbox! Visit DanielElizalde.com/Podcast for additional information, show notes, and episodes. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts so you don’t miss out on any of my conversations with product and thought leaders!  

You’ve heard about the Amazon Go Store and all the big box retailers implementing technology to transform the way we shop, but are we seeing the same advancements in the luxury sector? This week we talk to Inspify, a technology company that is ‘reinventing the art of retail in luxury boutiques’. Thorsten Walther, CEO of Inspify, sits down with us to talk about their product: a customer experience platform as a service. Currently, their focus is creating custom experiences for luxury brands in the boutique and online for jewelry and watches. Tune in this week to catch a glimpse of Inspify’s exceptional work turning the offline to online with the creation of virtual boutiques, equipped with the ultimate live chat feature with a sales representative. Coming full circle, we learn about how Inspify are using beacons on time pieces to engage with customers as a tool to enable social sharing and immerse them into product storytelling. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Internet of Things (IOT) has expanded incredibly quickly. Believe it or not there are over 25 billion IOT devices on the planet right now. That’s right, billion with a ‘b’. More than three times the number of people. These devices include obvious things like fitbits, smartwatches, smart thermostats and things that aren’t so obvious like refrigerators and cordless drills. All these are constantly generating data, mountains of it actually. Information like your heartrate when jogging or how quickly you drain the battery in your drill you got last Father’s Day is being collected and stored somewhere. The challenge isn’t figuring out how to collect more data, it’s figuring out how to make the best use of the data we already have.  There are three basic levels of data. One of course is just the raw data, everything getting collected by all of these devices. Another is what is called meta-data, the data about the data. The best and most well-known example of meta-data is all the information that gets attached to your digital photos. That includes things like the time and place where it was taken and even (sometimes) the people in the photo. Finally, there is the transformed or processed data, data that has gone through some sort of process to make the information usable on a larger scale.  To help with that last part, artificial intelligence/machine learning (AI/ML) has been rushing to keep up with the growth of IOT. Lots of progress has already been made with over 5 billion of the 25 billion IOT devices having onboard AI/ML. What’s the advantage? Onboard AI/ML helps get things processed faster, rather than waiting for a server to collate and analyze the data. Also, if the device detects signs of trouble, the user can be made aware of it sooner. Of course, processing data from groups still requires that the data be collected elsewhere for processing, but for the individual, this could be a literal life saver.  Not that AI/ML is always used as it should be. Too often it’s used as an infallible prediction tool, a way of generalizing individuals. There are uses for that, but the problem lies in how these computer models are often treated as infallible oracles, even when broken down to the individual level. You can obviously get away with that with groups. However, when applied specifically to me or you, these things tend to break down. Just because we’ve always gone along with a certain group to by the latest smartphone, doesn’t mean you will when the next model comes out. If the AI/ML software detects a break from the pattern like that, it will either ignore it or spend time and resources reanalyzing data or gathering more in order to explain the deviation.  TARTLE has a novel approach to this kind of situation. Instead of spending a lot of time, energy and resources creating software to figure out why you didn’t go to the latest Marvel movie on opening day like you normally do, we thought we just might (brace yourself), ask you. That’s right, we, or the client purchasing your data through TARTLE would simply say, “The data you sell us shows that you normally get together with your friends and go see superhero movies on opening day. This time, you waited three weeks and apparently went by yourself. Any particular reason?” We don’t have to guess, and even better, you don’t have to answer. If you decide you are just fine keeping your reasons to yourself, you are free to do so. That’s the beauty of TARTLE, you get to decide what and when to share and why. Yes, that even applies to IOT devices, just include compatible devices on your TARTLE account and you then have control over the data those devices are sending out. Not so much as a byte goes out without your say so. TARTLE puts you back in control. What’s your data worth? cast is brought to you by TARTLE. A global personal data marketplace that allows users to sell their personal information anonymously when they want to, while allowing buyers to access clean ready to analyze data sets on digital identities from all across the globe. The show is hosted by Co-Founder and Source Data Pioneer Alexander McCaig and Head of Conscious Marketing Jason Rigby. What's your data worth? Find out at ( https://tartle.co/ ) Watch the podcast on YouTube ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC46qT-wHaRzUZBDTc9uBwJg ) Like our Facebook Page ( https://www.facebook.com/TARTLEofficial/ ) Follow us on Instagram ( https://www.instagram.com/tartle_official/ ) Follow us on Twitter ( https://twitter.com/TARTLEofficial ) Spread the word!

IEEE, the world’s largest technical professional organisation dedicated to advancing technology for humanity, today released the results of a survey of chief information officers (CIOs) and chief technology officers (CTOs) in the U.S., U.K., China, India, and Brazil. This was in regards to the most important technologies for 2021 overall, the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the speed of their technology adoption, and the industries expected to be most impacted by technology in the year ahead. 2021: Most important technologies and challenges Which will be the most important technologies in 2021? Among total respondents, nearly one-third (32%) say AI and machine learning, followed by 5G (20%) and IoT (14%). Manufacturing (19%), healthcare (18%), financial services (15%), and education (13%) are the industries that most believe will be impacted by technology in 2021, according to CIOs and CTOS surveyed. At the same time, more than half (52%) of CIOs and CTOs see their biggest challenge in 2021 as dealing with aspects of COVID-19 recovery in relation to business operations. These challenges include a permanent hybrid remote and office work structure (22%), office and facilities reopenings and return (17%), and managing permanent remote working (13%). However, 11% said the agility to stop and start IT initiatives as this unpredictable environment continues will be their biggest challenge. Another 11% cited online security threats, including those related to remote workers, as the biggest challenge they see in 2021. Technology adoption, acceleration, and disaster preparedness due to COVID-19 CIOs and CTOs surveyed have sped up adopting some technologies due to the pandemic: More than half (55%) of respondents have accelerated adoption of cloud computing. 52% have accelerated 5G adoption, and 51% have accelerated AI and machine learning. The adoption of IoT (42%), augmented and virtual reality (35%) and video conferencing (35%) technologies have also been accelerated due to the global pandemic. Compared to a year ago, CIOs and CTOs overwhelmingly (92%) believe their company is better prepared to respond to a potentially catastrophic interruption such as a data breach or natural disaster. What’s more, of those who say they are better prepared, 58% strongly agree that COVID-19 accelerated their preparedness. When asked which technologies will have the greatest impact on global COVID-19 recovery, one in four (25%) of those surveyed said AI and machine learning, Cybersecurity The top two concerns for CIOs and CTOs when it comes to the cybersecurity of their organisation are security issues related to the mobile workforce including employees bringing their own devices to work (37%) and ensuring the Internet of Things (IoT) is secure (35%). This is not surprising, since the number of connected devices such as smartphones, tablets, sensors, robots, and drones is increasing dramatically. Slightly more than one-third (34%) of CIO and CTO respondents said they can track and manage 26-50% of devices connected to their business, while 20% of those surveyed said they could track and manage 51-75% of connected devices. About the Survey “The IEEE 2020 Global Survey of CIOs and CTOs” surveyed 350 CIOs or CTOs in the U.S., China, U.K., India and Brazil from September 21 – October 9, 2020. About IEEE IEEE is the world’s largest technical professional organisation dedicated to advancing technology for the benefit of humanity. Through its highly cited publications, conferences, technology standards, and professional and educational activities, IEEE is the trusted voice in a wide variety of areas ranging from aerospace systems, computers, and telecommunications to biomedical engineering, electric power, and consumer electronics. More about Irish Tech News and Business Showcase here. FYI the ROI for you is => Irish Tech News now gets over 1.5 million monthly views, and up to 900k monthly unique visit...

Simon and Nicki take you through more updates and new things to explore! Chapters: 00:55 Analytics 03:45 Application Integration 06:28 Block Chain 06:48 Business Applications 07:38 Compute 13:25 Customer Engagement 14:53 Database 18:18 Developer Tools 19:29 End User Computing 20:03 Internet of Things (IoT) 20:30 Machine Learning 23:29 Management & Governance 26:31 Media Services 27:08 Migration & Transfer 28:06 Mobile 29:13 Networking & Content Delivery 34:07 Security, Identity and Compliance 35:44 Training & Certification Extended Shownotes: https://d29iemol7wxagg.cloudfront.net/410ExtendedShownotes.html

Researchers at the WiSAR Lab and Technology Gateway at LYIT have helped to develop a remote monitoring system for village water pumps in East Africa that has benefited as many as 16,000 people by improving access to clean water. The Smart Water: Internet of Things (IOT) for Uganda project is focusing on improving water hand-pump reliability in the Kumi district of rural Uganda by incorporating applied IoT technology into the pumps using an affordable communications method. Dr Stephen Seawright, manager of the WiSAR Lab at LYIT, explains that the breakthrough came about through a chance encounter. “Our WiSAR board member, Ray Speer of Analog Devices, had returned from a trip to Africa where he had identified the problem and the need for a solution. In east Africa, many villages share water from a single borehole using a manual pump to access fresh water. However, when a pump fails the villagers have to resort to drinking unsafe surface water, posing significant health risks to the wider community. District governments often struggle to manage the hundreds of boreholes in their areas and therefore a need emerged to monitor the status of the pumps and, if possible, build in a level of predictive maintenance.” “A consortium of seven partners was formed, led by Fields of Life, an international development organisation, which has drilled wells in the Kumi region for the past 25 years. The consortium includes LYIT, Fields of Life, Analog devices, engineering company Arup, CW Applied Technology, VT Networks and the Kumi local government in Uganda. Together, we began researching solutions through the application of IoT technology and then defined and developed the IoT monitoring system, funded by an Enterprise Ireland Innovation Partnership grant with contributions from Analog Devices, which we then rolled out in the Kumi district of rural Uganda.” Methods to detect and measure water flow, handle movement and mechanical reliability were engineered by LYIT and incorporated into a bespoke compact sensor unit that fits within the hand-pump, manufactured by CW Applied Technology in Shannon. ARUP Ireland, an engineering consultancy firm, also played a significant role on the ground providing hydrogeology, project management and funding the drilling of new boreholes for the Kumi district local government. The consortium also developed a web-based application to deliver information from the monitoring device directly to the community members’ phones (SMS) with near real-time statistics available online for local government. Martin Bradley, Principal Investigator from LYIT, noted that the project has led to an improved quality of life for many people in the Kumi community and that the technology can be built upon for further application. “Through these new installations, 16,000 people are directly benefiting from stable and reliable access to clean water and system testing is now underway. If a pump breaks or is likely to break, the sensor solution will signal an alert to the base stations.” “Data from the pumps supports local government and policy makers by enabling contingency measures to be established through early identification of issues. The new system is scalable and can be further developed to increase functionality such as the addition of water quality monitoring.” “Through the use of research and technology, we were able to contribute to improving the lives of many who live in severe deprivation in one of the poorest corners of the world. It is wonderful to be able to apply our skills in a way that offers a significant positive impact to those who need it most.”

Usman Haque is one of the most influential figures in the world of Internet of Things (IoT). After studying architecture in London, Usman founded Xively (f.k.a. Pachube), a pioneering IoT platform that went on to be acquired by LogMeIn and later by Google for $50 million. On this episode of the Startup Exits Podcast, we chat with Usman about: • Merging the world of architecture with tech • Pioneering the early days of IoT • Why should sensors talk to each other? • Helping the Fukushima cleanup • Current state of IoT • Security concerns in an IoT world Usman Haque is now the founding member of Umbrellium. Startup Exits is brought to you by StartupSoft. New episodes every month, subscribe for more.

Cybercriminals behind botnets are increasingly shifting their infrastructure from the cloud to Internet of Things (IoT) devices, according to Derek Manky, Chief of Security Insights & Global Threat Alliances at Fortinet's FortiGuard Labs.

A monthly podcast that brings you news and insight on the Internet of Things (IoT) and connected products.

The “Internet of Things” (IoT). In this episode, Michelle Howie (a Technology Evangelist from Telstra) and I discuss the various attributes and elements that involve IoT. This technologically advanced conversation unveils detailed responses to questions such as – What is IoT? Why is IoT important to the 21st century? How does this play a huge role in preparing the digital natives? What does IoT look like within schools? How is 5G going to impact IoT technologies? Michelle then moves on to share her advice on how the current education system can prepare students to harness the IoT as well as how professionals now can prepare and take control! She signs off with detailing exactly how students and educators can work with Telstra (using IoT) and other emerging tech initiatives to step into the 21st century. These are just some of the valuable insights uncovered in this 21st century conversation. Tune in for everything IoT.

Koncepcja Internet of Things (IoT) niesie za sobą podstawowy cel jakim jeststworzenie inteligentnych przestrzeni. Do takich przestrzeni należy między innymi budownictwo czy codzienne życie człowieka. Idea IoT pozwala na monitorowanie... są to słowa ze wstępu mojej pracy magisterskiej :) Jednak po części równiez oddają, to co poruszyliśmy z Marcinem, gościem podcastu, w dzisiejszym odcinku dotyczacym IoT.Marcin Sikorski: najpopularniejszy w Polsce ekspert IoT - https://smartrzeczy.pl/o-mnie Pytania wstępne: Z jakiego sprzętu korzystasz na co dzień? Czy wybór takiego sprzętu podyktowany był tym czym się zajmujesz na co dzień czy raczej z osobistych decyzji? Czym się zajmujesz na co dzień? Pytania dot. tematu: Dlaczego wybór padł na IoT? Z czym w ogóle związany jest rynek internetu rzeczy? Przeważnie kojarzy się ze smart urządzeniami/ubraniami lub inteligentnymi domami. A jak jest w rzeczywistości? IoT to oczywiście też hardware, jakie zatem zastosowanie możemy znaleźć w przypadku pracy administratorów np. w serwerowni lub sieci ethernetowej? Poruszając temat IoT pojawia się często kwestia bezpieczeństwa, a konkretnie zagrożenia z nim związane. Np. Łatwiejszy dostęp do sieci poprzez luki w systemach IoT. Czy dla osób z IT niebędących programistami temat IoT jest czymś czym warto się zainteresować? W jaki sposób słuchacze mogą znaleźć więcej informacji od Ciebie w sieci? Gdzie Cię szukać?

In this episode of NZ Tech Podcast, Vodafone’s James Moore joins Paul Spain to discuss the Internet of Things (IoT) and 5G.NZ Tech PodcastPaul SpainSpecial thanks to organisations who support innovation and tech leadership in New Zealand by partnering with NZ Tech Podcast:Umbrellar ConnectSumo LogicVodafone NZHPSamsungSpark NZVocusGorilla Technology

In this episode of Rethinking Supply Chain, Venzee CEO, John Abrams, and Diana Chen delve more deeply into the future of supply chain management. In a previous episode, John expressed his frustration with how the supply chain is still operating as it has for the past five decades, and this episode counters that bleakness with a more positive outlook on where he thinks things are heading.John introduces a group called the Futurists that leans into supply chain management and consults companies to help them integrate the Internet of Things (IoT) into their operations. The Futurists are explaining how IoT allows automation across all links in the supply chain, improving efficiency. People studying the future of supply chain management are focusing their research on demand patterns, QR codes, dark factories, radio frequency identification (RFID), swarm robotics, and real time transportation visibility. John gets into some of the details of dark factories -- factories that are machine-based that don’t need lighting. He explains how factories operating with automation can better operate at their ideal capacity based on demand patterns.John ends on a high note with an optimistic feeling of hope that working culture in the United States will embrace the new trends in supply chain logistics. While the U.S. labor culture is somewhat behind other countries when it comes to supply chain automation, there are people who are working to change attitudes and increase efficiency at home. 

AMD Big Navi has been announced, the RTX 3070 is out, & Intel GPU rumors are beginning to trickle in! We are officially out of the lull – the second wave of gaming hardware news is here! [SPONSOR: 10% off & help MLID w/ code “BROKENSILICON”: https://ridgewallet.com/BROKENSILICON] [SPONSOR: https://www.cdkoffers.com/] 25% software discount code: brokensilicon 3% discount code for everything: dieshrink Win10 pro oem key 13$: https://bit.ly/2Wdfghh Win10 Home oem key 11$: https://bit.ly/3dsbSFi Win10 pro oem key FOR 2PC 20$: https://bit.ly/36DFHAB Office 2019 key 29$: https://bit.ly/2WdfBAz Win10 pro oem+Office 2019 41$: https://bit.ly/3ea83Vo 0:00 Intro Banter – Would we beat Shia LaBeouf in a fight? 4:00 Corrections & Omissions 10:20 Will RX 5700XT see price drops soon? 13:00 RX 6900XT, 6800XT, 6800 Performance Discussion 21:20 Is RDNA 2 a complete slam dunk on Nvidia? 30:35 Why was MLID’s leak so accurate this time? What about RDNA 3? 33:15 AMD vs Big Navi Scalpers, Nvidia’s Problems, 6900XT vs 6800XT 41:48 RTX 3070 Reviews, Ampere Ray Tracing, 3070 Ti & 3080 Ti on the Horizon 52:18 Mining Turing & RDNA 1 Cards, a new Crypto Boom 58:10 Xe DG2 Leak – Intel’s 2021 Desktop gaming Cards 1:01:00 R7 5800X beats the 10900K, Rocket Lake Announced 1:09:40 Should R5 3600 owners upgrade to Zen 3? Any Milan Threadripper Rumors? 1:15:00 192GB of HBM Possible in 2023 1:18:00 PlayStation 5 & XBOX Series X Discussion 1:29:45 What happened to Internet of Things (IoT) devices? Imagination GPUs… 1:39:00 Is LCD Tech holding back photorealism? Cannibal Shia LaBeouf: https://youtu.be/o0u4M6vppCI https://youtu.be/AuJfP_GPiOs https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-rx-6000-rdna-2-big-navi-gpus-revealed https://youtu.be/oHpgu-cTjyM https://twitter.com/mooreslawisdead/status/1318599153715433477 https://www.techspot.com/review/2124-geforce-rtx-3070/ https://www.techpowerup.com/review/nvidia-geforce-rtx-3070-founders-edition/35.html https://youtu.be/3XaOeLPztN4 https://twitter.com/kopite7kimi/status/1320998162744578048 https://twitter.com/kopite7kimi/status/1320702114977304577 https://videocardz.com/newz/nvidia-preparing-geforce-rtx-3080-ti-with-9984-cuda-cores https://youtu.be/VWAzm-DUcM4 https://wccftech.com/xfx-allegedly-selling-almost-all-amd-radeon-rx-5000-series-gpus-to-mining-farms/ https://www.pcgamer.com/msi-registers-a-bunch-of-last-gen-turing-cards-for-cryptocurrency-mining/ https://www.techpowerup.com/273661/amd-seemingly-working-on-cryptocurrency-focused-navi-10-gpu https://www.techspot.com/news/87225-paypal-soon-users-buy-sell-hold-cryptocurrency.html https://youtu.be/vUC6iMDlfMY https://wccftech.com/amd-ryzen-7-5800x-8-core-zen-3-cpu-faster-than-intel-core-i9-10900k-single-core-benchmarks/ https://wccftech.com/intel-rocket-lake-details-officially-revealed-based-on-cypress-cove-cores-backported-from-ice-lake/ https://youtu.be/5K2TPnxknKo https://twitter.com/TUM_APISAK/status/1320922391950708736 https://www.techpowerup.com/273798/tsmc-to-enter-mass-production-of-6th-generation-cowos-packaging-in-2023-up-to-12-hbm-stacks https://www.reuters.com/article/us-sony-playstation-5/sony-seeing-very-considerable-ps5-demand-ahead-of-launch-idUSKBN27C2P5?il=0 https://wccftech.com/ps5-1440p-resolution-support-might-be-in-according-to-benq/

In this episode, we discuss the evolution of cellular IoT chipsets from 1G to CAT-M1 and NB-IoT, the rollout of 5g and the implications of low power, low cost, high reliability connectivity for business model innovation.   Dima Feldman is the VP of Product Management and Marketing at Altair Semiconductor (Sony Semiconductor Israel). Altair Semiconductor, a Sony Group Company, is a leading provider of Cellular IoT chipsets, playing a pivotal role in realizing the vision of the Internet of Things (IoT). Altair’s ultra-low-power and ultra-small chipset solutions are turning Cellular IoT into reality. Altair chipsets can be found in wearables, vehicle telematics, smart utility meters, personal & logistics trackers, home appliances, consumer electronics, and many other IoT devices.  Website: altair-semi.com  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/altair-semiconductor/   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

On this episode, we spoke with the Head of Innovation and Uplift at Vodafone, Julia Doll. Julia talks on the Internet of Things (IoT) and how companies can leverage to improve on the experience for customers. She also shared opportunities for partnership with startups that are offering services or products around the use of IoTs. This episode promises to be a very informative one. Do enjoy!Notes:Julia Doll and her team at Vodafone are always looking out for entrepreneurs with promising ideas seeking to leverage the IoT technology to scale. Reach out to Julia at linkedin.com/in/julia-doll-1562a616Connect: Write to us dip@dodo.ng, you can also follow us on Twitter: @DODO_Nigeria

On the show today we take a deep dive into AI (Artificial Intelligence not alien intestines). We talk history, dangers & benefits, self-driving cars, a little economics, and we see what happens on a podcast when you are interrupted by a phone call. The link to one of the sites we talked about: http://learnabout.ai More about Scott from his website and links at bottom of page. Thanks for reading, please share the episode. As an Associate Teaching Professor for MU's Trulaske College of Business, I teach courses focused on information systems and project management, emphasizing critical thinking about emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence, Blockchain, and the Internet of Things (IoT). I believe that the COVID-19 crisis has moved the future forward; transformations that might have taken decades will now take years or months, as the world's commerce and information flows are re-invented. This acceleration in the pace of change makes understanding new technologies a critical skill and empowers us to shape the future. I am recognized as a leader in applying emerging technologies in education programs and the classroom. I have received the Distance Learning Leadership Award from the Missouri Distance Learning Association, the Raymond and Mary Ann O'Brien Excellence in Teaching Award, the Bruce and Pam Walker Outstanding Faculty Service Award, and several other teaching awards from my students and peers. I am also an experienced public speaker and writer. I have authored or co-authored three books, including Virtual Classrooms, an early book about using videoconferencing for distance learning (published in the mid-90s before Zoom was cool!). This academic year, I am continuing to collaborate with colleagues in Ukraine and South Africa to deliver courses and workshops focusing on emerging technologies to audiences worldwide. Before devoting myself full-time to teaching, I owned Kaleidoscope Consulting, an information technology business. As a certified Project Management Professional (PMP), I have worked on more than 400 projects worldwide. In 2012 Governor Nixon appointed me to the Board of Regents for the State Technical College of Missouri, where I was elected Vice-President and served for six years. #AI #AIBenefits #AIDangers https://www.christiansonjs.com/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPTIoqirZKP7bnI9h6_oymA The new mic stand: https://amzn.to/3jBTyvQ Mic I love: https://amzn.to/31ORjPU Music for all episodes by Jon Griffin. My YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCugOLERePPuD4nwtZO-Zwnw?view_as=subscriber My Instagram: @joelyshmoley and @slidesofjohn FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/wereyoustilltalking/ Twitter: @JoelAAlbrecht

Alan interviews Alex Hertel. Alex has successfully melded the Internet of Things (IoT) with Augmented Reality (AR) to create high-tech immersive experiences for sports fans. Today, he is an inventor at Intuit, director of the Futures Group. Make sure to subscribe to the podcast at iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts so you won't miss a single episode. LinkedIn: Alex Hertel

The fields of electronics and computer science have combined to create one important technological advance; the Internet of Things (IoT). Advancements in Information and Communications Technology are the drivers of smart city scope and scale. Road to Recovery Episode 08 will provide a better understanding of the issues and challenges in accelerating the business value and opportunities for IoT infrastructure development by the smart cities’ authorities and industry players.

“I do the things I love; it inspires me, and I want to inspire others.” –Peggy Smedley  In this episode of OneTAKE Live, host Ian Barkin discusses digital acceleration, the Internet of Things (IoT), and the power of stories with Peggy Smedley, president and editorial director of Specialty Publishing Media and host of The Peggy Smedley Show.   Automation and connected tech have been catalysts for tremendous digital acceleration. Every day, more and more devices and people are connecting to one another, revolutionizing human capability, communication, and the way we work. In the fast-approaching “better normal,” AI and automation can give humans the power to radically change the world in brand new ways, so how should companies best prepare for this time of rapid digital transformation?  According to Peggy Smedley, the key to thriving in a digital-first future will be focusing on sustainability, circularity, and keeping people first. While automation is making it possible to accomplish unprecedented things, any new technology will need to be used responsibly. “With great technology comes great responsibility.” Smedley explains. “The more we automate, the more we advance our society, the more we take away from our society. We have to kind of balance it.”  An expert in all things tech, Peggy was one of the first to write about the potential she saw in machine to machine (M2M) and IoT technology and has been at the forefront of tech trends as a journalist for more than two decades. Her podcast, The Peggy Smedley Show, has produced 690 episodes and counting, and she continues to create and influence groundbreaking content as the president and managing editor of Specialty Publishing Media.   Join us as we discover how connected tech is revolutionizing the way we view the future of work on OneTAKE Live!  Episode ResourcesSYKES Jobs.SYKES.com Constructech Connected World The Peggy Smedley Show Specialty Publishing Media 

With the economy slowly reopening, we see more Internet of Things (IoT) being used for health monitoring, remote interactions, and "contactless" access to the workplace. But businesses could be using IoT to do so much more. We discuss how leaders can use this new reality to rethink collaboration culture and workplace flexibility, and reinvent the way we work with the help of new technologies such as IoT.

Lots of goodies to learn about with Simon & Nicki! Chapters: 00:46 AWS Marketplace 02:21 Analytics 07:38 Application Integration 08:47 Block Chain 09:22 Compute 12:00 Cost Management 13:42 Customer Engagement 15:05 Database 18:39 Developer Tools 23:00 End User Computing 24:24 Internet of Things (IoT) 24:54 Machine Learning 30:58 Management & Governance 36:52 Media Services 37:23 Networking & Content Delivery 38:27 Quantum Technologies 39:26 Satellite 39:54 Security, Identity and Compliance 41:11 Storage 42:31 Training & Certification Extended Shownotes: https://d29iemol7wxagg.cloudfront.net/397ExtendedShownotes.html

As an Internet of Things (IoT) innovator she not only creates the future but she also shapes it. Jacqui talks about the challenges that she is advising the UN and governments from around the world on creating technology and online systems that are inclusive for all, and when she says for all, she means all people from every country. Jacqui has spoken at Davos and met with the father of the modern internet, Tim Berners-Lee. We explore how the world has changed over the last 20 to 30 years due to the birth and growth of the internet, but we must also recognise that we must remain vigilant of Bad Actors and the Dark Web. How this technology develops as the norm for Gen-Alpha and Gen-Beta will shape the world for the future. How can we now ensure that the Boomers and Gen-Xers are not left behind? Listen in to this fascinating conversation with someone right at the heart of this evolution.