Internet of Things. (IoT) Devices
Internet of Things. (IoT) Services
Internet of Things. Internet of Persons
Internet of Things. Need for a new legal environment? (Com- puter Law & Security Review, Volume 25, Issue 6, November 2009), pp. 522-527. RFID implants, assigned IP addresses and interfaced with the Internet, could in ac- tuality link implantees with the virtual space, breaking the boundaries between the bio- logical and the digital, and indirectly between each other.518 The “Internet of Persons”, for instance, could be based on the EarthSearch Communications’ AutoSearchRFID unique solution, which combines data from RFID readers with GPS transmitters’ re- al-time, location-reporting capabilities. While the system was developed for tracking goods or assets, a similar system could be used for RFID implantees. In any case, the TREs, together with the location information of the RFID readers, could be communi- cated to servers and made available via the Internet (see Figure 2). As RFID or GPS implantees are transformed into two-way transmitters of infor- mation, both emitting as well as receiving data, and active generators of information, rather than passive receivers, “there is no more we as in we human beings, the “we” is an information space like any other” (xxx Xxxxxxxxxx, 2008, p. 18). Implantees will become one with the global information space and part of the Internet, changing the nature of the human body. This would potentially mark the beginnings of “Internet- enabled people”, a concept Vinton Cerf519 envisaged more than a decade ago,520 which could enhance the “web presence” of people, meaning that people will become acces- sible via the Internet through the automatic correlation between a web resource and their physical location, as envisaged by the Hewlett Packard’s Internet and Mobile Sys- tems Laboratory.521 Already, an individual in the US has become the first person to be implanted with a pacemaker connected wirelessly to the Internet that can transmit 518 Already, in Japan, cattle have their own IPv6 addresses, enabling farmers to identify and track the cattle throughout the entire production lifecycle. 519 Xxxxxx Xxxx, often called “the father of the Internet”, was instrumental in the creation of email, the development of TC/IP technology and the founding of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), which he chaired for seven years. At present, Cerf is Google’s Chief Internet Evangelist. 520 Cerf, Vinton. “What Will Replace The Internet?” (TIME Magazine, 19 June, 2000), available at: xxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx/ time/magazine/article/0,9171,9972...
Internet of Things. (IoT) Devices 1. The presence ofsmart and green devicesthat are capable of connecting to the Internet, directly or indirectly, and the data stored on those devices make up a digital ecosystem in the Property sometimes referred to as the “Internet of Things (IoT).” Buyer and Seller acknowledge that IoT devices may transmit data to third parties outside of the control of their owner.
Internet of Things. 30 5.3. 3D and media Internet 31
Internet of Things. 5G-ACIA Chair and TF member. o Transportation: UIC (International Rail Union), specialist on the shift to 5G (FRMCS). o Public Safety: PSCE President and TF member. o Utilities: EUTC Technical Director. o Maritime: IALA (international association of lighthouse authorities). o Nonterrestrial networks: ESOA. D4.3 - COMMUNICATION, STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT AND COORDINATION PLAN – 2ND REPORT Dissemination Level (PU) o Broadcasting and media: EBU.
Internet of Things. AWS IoT AWS Mobile Hub Amazon API Gateway Amazon Cognito AWS Device Farm
Internet of Things. Global Technological and Societal Trends. Aarborg, Denmark: River Publishers.
Internet of Things. In the Internet of Things, everyday objects, rooms, and machines are connected to one another and to the larger digital world. In this environment, for example: • Mobile phones would pay for things like subway fare or cosmetics from a Web site; • Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tags would be used to monitor access to VIP clubs and passes for ski lifts; • Sensors, robotics and nanotechnologies would enable a balanced lifestyle and independent living by supporting seamless digital life recording, active stress prevention, well-being and fitness, and assisted living; • Sensors on expensive factory equipment would tell people when the machinery is about to fail; • Cargo shipping containers could search their contents for nuclear material or other hazards; • Every office could report its temperature and humidity and whether its lights are on or off; • Each foot of a geographical area’s streets and highways could monitor traffic flow; • In the home environment the fridge could talk to the microwave, the microwave to the nearby toaster, and the toaster to the stove. Therefore, Internet of Things is not just putting Radio Frequency Identification tags on some dull thing so smart people know where that dull thing is. It is about embedding intelligence so things become smarter and do more than they were proposed to do. The move from today’s Internet of Machines to tomorrow’s Internet of Things reflects several visible shifts: 28 xxx.xxxxx-xxxxxx.xx • from systems to software based services; • from passive RFID tags to wireless sensors; • from Web 2.0 to the Semantic Web; • from high-technology to trusted technology; • from features and options to experienced sense and simplicity; • from always-on to always-responsive, and from exposure to privacy. The Internet of Things means the fusion of the physical and digital worlds: • Physical entities have digital counterpart; • Objects become context-aware – they can sense, communicate and interact; • Immediate responses can be given to physical phenomena; • Instant information can be collected about physical entities; • Intelligent real-time decision making becomes possible, thus opening up new opportunities to handle incidents, meet business requirements, create new services based on real-time physical world data, gain insights into complex processes and relationships, address environmental degradation (pollution, disaster, global warming), monitor human activities (work, criminal, health, military), improve infrastr...
