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  1. A Guide to the Internet of Things Infographic

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A Guide to the Internet of Things

How billions of online objects are making the web wiser

Infographic

Infographic

The Internet of Things contains an enormous variety of sensors and connected smart objects that are making the web wiser. Learn what it means for the future.

View the infographic

The Big Data Bang

The “Internet of Things” is exploding. It is made up of billions of “smart” devices—from miniscule chips to mammoth machines—that use wireless technology to talk to each other (and to us). Our IoT world is growing at a breathtaking pace, from 2 billion objects in 2006 to a projected 200 billion by 2020.1 That will be around 26 smart objects for every human being on Earth!

Where the Wireless Things Are—and Why

Most IoT smart devices aren’t in your home or phone—they are in factories, businesses, and healthcare.

Why? Because smart objects give these major industries the vital data they need to track inventory, manage machines, increase efficiency, save costs, and even save lives. By 2025, the total global worth of IoT technology could be as much as USD 6.2 trillion—most of that value from devices in health care (USD 2.5 trillion) and manufacturing (USD 2.3 trillion).2

40.2 Percent Business and Manufacturing

Real-time analytics of supply chains and equipment, robotic machinery.

30.3 Percent Healthcare

Portable health monitoring, electronic recordkeeping, pharmaceutical safeguards.

8.3 Percent Retail

Inventory tracking, smartphone purchasing, anonymous analytics of consumer choices.

7.7 Percent Security

Biometric and facial recognition locks, remote sensors.

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A Spectrum of Smart Stuff

The IoT contains an enormous variety of connected objects

Tiny Stuff: Smart Dust

Computers smaller than a grain of sand can be sprayed or injected almost anywhere to measure chemicals in the soil or to diagnose problems in the human body.

Enormous Stuff: An Entire City

Fixed and mobile sensors dispersed throughout the city of Dublin are already creating a real-time picture of what is happening, and will help the city react quickly in times of crisis.

Old Stuff

ATMs

These ubiquitous money dispensers went online for the first time way back in 1974.

The Birth of the Web

Computers and modems had been around for years, but only until the World Wide Web made its debut in 1991 were they united to revolutionize computing and communications.

Smart Meters

The first power meters to communicate remotely with the grid were installed in the early 2000s.

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New Stuff

Digital Locks

Smartphones can be used to lock and unlock doors remotely, and business owners can change key codes rapidly to grant or restrict access to employees and guests.

Smart Buildings

Brand-new buildings let owners and occupants “monitor, manage, and maintain all aspects of the building that impact operations, energy, and comfort,” according to the Smart Buildings Institute, which has certified buildings in Saudi Arabia and San Salvador.3

Stuff Yet to Come

Man-Machine Mind Meld

IoT devices are now able to collect data on the human body, but new research is testing our ability to control machines—and even each other—with our minds. This new wireless frontier could yield life-changing and life-saving advances.

Weigh In on Mind Control


How far off are we from controlling a computer with our minds as fast as we can control it with our hands?

We, Robots

Someday soon, connected robots will have the ability to learn from each other and work in teams to increase efficiency and solve scientific problems.

Weigh In on Robots


Do you own a personal robot, like the housecleaning Roomba*? If not, why not?

A Facebook* for Things

As TechCrunch puts it, the ultimate IoT prize “is to become the software platform upon which all vertical applications in the Internet of Things will be built.” Besides SmartThings and Ninja Blocks, Evrythng is making a play to be the central platform—calling itself a “Facebook for the Internet of Things.”4

Can’t All Our Things Just Get Along?


There are so many different ways IoT devices communicate now. Is it really possible to unite them all in a “Facebook of Things”?

Produkt- und Leistungsinformationen

1IDC, Intel, United Nations.
2Strategy Analytics M2M Strategies advisory service, McKinsey Global Institute, NYTimes.com.
3ACCEL/Exchange, August.com, Assaabloy.com, CERN, Extremetech.com, IDC (Shane Rau, program director of computing, networking, and storage semiconductors), Intel, Linear.com, National Geographic, Smart Buildings Institute.
4Evrythng.com, NYTimes.com, TechCrunch.com, GigaOM, McGill University, NBC News, University of Washington, Venture Beat.
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