From autonomous cars to Smart City solutions, applications for the Internet of Things (IoT) are enjoying a boom. But how do they progress from an idea to a market-ready product? Pilot projects are the key to success.
It all started with a fiber optic network and public hotspots. Now, Monheim am Rhein has intelligent street lamps – and its citizens will soon be able to park smartly there.
Up until now, a lack of IoT standards has been an obstacle for many companies seeking to digitize. Platform-independent protocols could solve this problem.
According to the IT security expert Bruce Schneier, the consequences of unrestricted connectivity in the Internet of Things could be devastating. In the interview, he calls for greater security for the Internet of Things (IoT).
Smart and economical: that's how urban planners imagine the city of the future – and are already testing connected smart city solutions today. A closer look.
Faster, better, more customized – new customer demands continue to put pressure on traditional industries. At the same time, the Internet of Things is getting things connected – is this the solution?
The Internet of Things is changing the business world. To keep up, companies have to rethink their strategies and transform: from vendor to service provider.
Cars, containers, combine harvesters, and toothbrushes – everything that can be connected to the net is connected to the net. But what does the future of the Internet of Things hold?
Opening the new series by T-Systems on the Internet of Things, Anette Bronder, member of the Board of Management, provides insights into the present and near future of connected things.
Online Editor