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The Past, Present, and Future of the Internet of Things

March 1, 2016

The Internet of Things (IoT) enables new business models with the same potential to disrupt the market as the internet and smart phones. The revenue opportunities are staggering. How do you cash in? It starts with scale, agility, and flexibility, things that may be in short supply with your existing systems. Aria handles these with ease to take advantage of the opportunities the IoT brings to your market in ways that your current systems may not be able to handle Beginning of the connected home. Light Switch-The simple on /off light switch was the only way to control lights in a modern home. Smart Refrigerator -The first smart fridge had inventory data, internet access and a digital screen Security Key pad-Online security systems were controlled through a wall-mounted keypad and monitored by a third party company. Remotes-Individual remote controls for each device caused clutter and confusion.

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Other Infographics

Privacy guidelines for IoT – what you need to know

Infographic | February 8, 2020

The government has now confirmed that the UK will be implementing the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). To this end, Nominet has created an infographic based on the GDPR and Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO’s) Code of Practice on privacy notices, transparency and control [2] to serve as a guideline when developing IoT solutions.

IoT and the supply chain

Infographic | February 5, 2020

The proliferation of connected technologies across multiple industries is undeniable. Research firm Gartner put the figure of connected things in use at 8.4 billion in 2017, up 31% from the year before. That will reach 20.4 billion devices by 2020, Gartner predicted. Within these figures, it’s estimated that consumer applications represents 63% of total IoT applications in 2017. Impressive, sure, but worth noting is that this means business applications represent a huge part of this growing opportunity, as much as 37% last year.

The future of manufacturing with 5G and Internet of Things (IoT)

Infographic | June 1, 2022

A central platform allows for the remote management of smart devices, 24/7. What’s more, with third party integration, real-time analytics can be dissected to reveal patterns and trends and identify any performance issues.

16 Stats about IoT in Oil and Gas

Infographic | May 17, 2021

Over the past decade, the speed of innovation has accelerated. From sensors to wireless connectivity to data analytics, IoT has infiltrated nearly every industry. The oil and gas industry is no exception, embracing digitization at a faster rate, and as a result seeing dramatic improvements in efficiency and safety that will further transform the industry. Prior to digitization, oil and gas drilling and completions operators had predominately low-tech methods for monitoring and managing their processes. Visual inspections and manual estimations created large margins for error and also put the safety of personnel and the environment at risk.

State of Enterprise IoT Security in North America: Unmanaged And Unsecured

Infographic | December 5, 2019

How enterprises are struggling to identify, monitor and secure unmanaged and IoT devices in their business. Then only are you able to make some smart decisions about what you should and shouldn't allow the device to do, apply policy to that, and make it more intelligent.

Industry 4.0 - Smart Factories for a Smarter Future

Infographic | May 9, 2021

According to Netscribes research, the global smart factory or Industrial 4.0 market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 10.4% and will reach USD 74.80 billion by 2020. Over the past few decades, the manufacturing industry has gone through tremendous change. The traditional automation has been transformed to complete automation with the emergence of IoT which includes the convergence of Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT), artificial intelligence, robotics, cloud computing, augmented reality, and big data. The emergence of Industry4.0 or IIoT (Industrial IoT) will help manufacturers to meet the dynamic needs of the consumer market by integrating the supply chain, production line, and quality control.