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IoE 2016

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The document discusses various topics related to emerging technologies including the internet of things, health internet of things, business intelligence, and more. Specific links and sources are provided on intelligent toothbrushes and glasses, the internet of everything, Intel's overview of IoT, Gartner reports on emerging technologies and the business intelligence market.

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Internet of everything G A R Y B A S S D E C V day: Time: Session code
Internet of everything G A R Y B A S S D E C V
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sfEbMV295Kk
http://iotworm.com/intel-internet-of-things-full-overview/
HIT health internet of things http://quantifiedself.com/2011/02/hit--health-internet-of-things/
HIT 1. Teeth. Toothbrushes that will measure fluoride, remember cavities and discoloration, and notify you of bad breath. 2. Eyes. Glasses that will monitor your eyesight and advise correction. 3. Hair. Combs which screen the follicles, report on dandruff density, scan for fungus or lice, and count the hairs (hair loss). 4. Bottom. Toilets that will test excrements, both liquid and solid. Feces will be graded following the Bristol Stool scale. 5. Chest. Airport scanners that will broadcast their results to your phone. 6. Body. Clothes that will be intelligent because the fibers will compute, and that will visualize your body language. 7. Underbelly. A new field of underwearables that will integrate markers for early detection of cancers or other anomalies. 8. Forearms. Shirts that will screen the microbiome on your forearms (40x more than our own cells). 9. Neck. Collars that will chemically analyse your sweat. 10. Ear. Earphones that will measure your hearing and analyze the emotional level of people you are listening to (sound analysis already allows that!), interesting for total communication (i.e. beyond words and including body language). 11. Heart. Pacemakers and stents that will broadcast data to the cardiologist plus ECG (CORVENTIS). 12. Nose. Tissues that will examine snot and mucus when you blow your nose. 13. Chin. Razors that will plot the surface of the skin looking for acne. 14. Lips. Balm that will scan for cold sores. 15. Tongue. Tongue scrapers that will screen salivary microbes (the oral microbiome). 16. Back. Chairs that will plot your posture and broadcast data for your spine. 17. Nails. Nail cutters that will determine the quality of your nails and count the ridges. 18. Feet. Step counters (FITBIT). 19. Pulse. Heart rate monitors (GARMIN). 20. Brain. Headsets that will measure electrical activity in the form of alpha, beta, delta and theta waves (Emotivs EPOC). http://quantifiedself.com/2011/02/hit--health-internet-of-things/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=owGEpJ1F7-o
IoE 2016
IoE 2016
1. Teeth. Toothbrushes that will measure fluoride, remember cavities and discoloration, and notify you of bad breath. 2. Eyes. Glasses that will monitor your eyesight and advise correction. 3. Hair. Combs that will screen the follicles, report on dandruff density, scan for fungus or lice, and count the hairs (hair loss). 4. Bottom. Toilets that will test excrements, both liquid and solid. Feces will be graded following the Bristol Stool scale. 5. Chest. Airport scanners that will broadcast their results to your phone. 6. Body. Clothes that will be intelligent because the fibers will compute, and that will visualize your body language. 7. Underbelly. A new field of underwearables that will integrate markers for early detection of cancers or other anomalies. 8. Forearms. Shirts that will screen the microbiome on your forearms (40x more than our own cells). 9. Neck. Collars that will chemically analyse your sweat. 10. Ear. Earphones that will measure your hearing and analyze the emotional level of people you are listening to (sound analysis already allows that!), interesting for total communication (i.e. beyond words and including body language). 11. Heart. Pacemakers and stents that will broadcast data to the cardiologist plus ECG (CORVENTIS). 12. Nose. Tissues that will examine snot and mucus when you blow your nose. 13. Chin. Razors that will plot the surface of the skin looking for acne. 14. Lips. Balm that will scan for cold sores. 15. Tongue. Tongue scrapers that will screen salivary microbes (the oral microbiome). 16. Back. Chairs that will plot your posture and broadcast data for your spine. 17. Nails. Nail cutters that will determine the quality of your nails and count the ridges. 18. Feet. Step counters (FITBIT). 19. Pulse. Heart rate monitors (GARMIN). 20. Brain. Headsets that will measure electrical activity in the form of alpha, beta, delta and theta waves (Emotivs EPOC).
http://jepoirrier.org/2011/12/12/1175/
http://www.gartner.com/newsroom/id/3114217
IoE 2016
http://practicalanalytics.co/2011/04/24/gartner-says-bi-and-analytics-a-10-5-bln-market/
What is Big Data? Big data refers to data scenarios that grow so large (petabytes and more) that they become awkward to work with using traditional database management tools. The challenge stems from data volume + flow velocity + noise to signal conversion. Big data is spawning new tools that are mix of significant processing power, parallelism and statistical, machine learning, or pattern recognition techniques
? Big data missing in 2015 !
BIO biotech; biochips; bioprinting; human augmentation SMART smart advisors; smart cities; smart dust (missing from this years list); smart government; smart grid; smart machines; smart robots; connected home; wearable devices in smart government PEOPLE-CENTRIC people centric experiences; citizen developer; citizen experience; corporate social responsibility; digital workplace; virtual care https://etechlib.wordpress.com/tag/emerging-technologies/
Gartner Emerging Technologies Hype Cycle report 2015 no longer technology-literate people fast becoming people-literate technology http://www.gartner.com/document/3063817
INTEL http://iotworm.com/intel-internet-of-things-full-overview/ HIT http://quantifiedself.com/2011/02/hit--health-internet-of-things/ IBM A smarter planet https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sfEbMV295Kk Stephen Wolfram https://youtu.be/owGEpJ1F7-o MSL Business Intelligence http://blog.mslgroup.com/the-internet-of-things-and-the-age-of-sensors/ DIKW-Knowledge pyramid http://jepoirrier.org/2011/12/12/1175/ Gartner Hype Cycle-Emerging technologies www.gartner.com/newsroom/id/3114217 BusinessIntelligence http://practicalanalytics.co/2011/04/24/gartner-says-bi-and-analytics-a-10-5-bln- market/ People-literate technology https://etechlib.wordpress.com/tag/emerging-technologies/ Image credits:

More Related Content

IoE 2016

  • 1. Internet of everything G A R Y B A S S D E C V day: Time: Session code
  • 2. Internet of everything G A R Y B A S S D E C V
  • 5. HIT health internet of things http://quantifiedself.com/2011/02/hit--health-internet-of-things/
  • 6. HIT 1. Teeth. Toothbrushes that will measure fluoride, remember cavities and discoloration, and notify you of bad breath. 2. Eyes. Glasses that will monitor your eyesight and advise correction. 3. Hair. Combs which screen the follicles, report on dandruff density, scan for fungus or lice, and count the hairs (hair loss). 4. Bottom. Toilets that will test excrements, both liquid and solid. Feces will be graded following the Bristol Stool scale. 5. Chest. Airport scanners that will broadcast their results to your phone. 6. Body. Clothes that will be intelligent because the fibers will compute, and that will visualize your body language. 7. Underbelly. A new field of underwearables that will integrate markers for early detection of cancers or other anomalies. 8. Forearms. Shirts that will screen the microbiome on your forearms (40x more than our own cells). 9. Neck. Collars that will chemically analyse your sweat. 10. Ear. Earphones that will measure your hearing and analyze the emotional level of people you are listening to (sound analysis already allows that!), interesting for total communication (i.e. beyond words and including body language). 11. Heart. Pacemakers and stents that will broadcast data to the cardiologist plus ECG (CORVENTIS). 12. Nose. Tissues that will examine snot and mucus when you blow your nose. 13. Chin. Razors that will plot the surface of the skin looking for acne. 14. Lips. Balm that will scan for cold sores. 15. Tongue. Tongue scrapers that will screen salivary microbes (the oral microbiome). 16. Back. Chairs that will plot your posture and broadcast data for your spine. 17. Nails. Nail cutters that will determine the quality of your nails and count the ridges. 18. Feet. Step counters (FITBIT). 19. Pulse. Heart rate monitors (GARMIN). 20. Brain. Headsets that will measure electrical activity in the form of alpha, beta, delta and theta waves (Emotivs EPOC). http://quantifiedself.com/2011/02/hit--health-internet-of-things/
  • 10. 1. Teeth. Toothbrushes that will measure fluoride, remember cavities and discoloration, and notify you of bad breath. 2. Eyes. Glasses that will monitor your eyesight and advise correction. 3. Hair. Combs that will screen the follicles, report on dandruff density, scan for fungus or lice, and count the hairs (hair loss). 4. Bottom. Toilets that will test excrements, both liquid and solid. Feces will be graded following the Bristol Stool scale. 5. Chest. Airport scanners that will broadcast their results to your phone. 6. Body. Clothes that will be intelligent because the fibers will compute, and that will visualize your body language. 7. Underbelly. A new field of underwearables that will integrate markers for early detection of cancers or other anomalies. 8. Forearms. Shirts that will screen the microbiome on your forearms (40x more than our own cells). 9. Neck. Collars that will chemically analyse your sweat. 10. Ear. Earphones that will measure your hearing and analyze the emotional level of people you are listening to (sound analysis already allows that!), interesting for total communication (i.e. beyond words and including body language). 11. Heart. Pacemakers and stents that will broadcast data to the cardiologist plus ECG (CORVENTIS). 12. Nose. Tissues that will examine snot and mucus when you blow your nose. 13. Chin. Razors that will plot the surface of the skin looking for acne. 14. Lips. Balm that will scan for cold sores. 15. Tongue. Tongue scrapers that will screen salivary microbes (the oral microbiome). 16. Back. Chairs that will plot your posture and broadcast data for your spine. 17. Nails. Nail cutters that will determine the quality of your nails and count the ridges. 18. Feet. Step counters (FITBIT). 19. Pulse. Heart rate monitors (GARMIN). 20. Brain. Headsets that will measure electrical activity in the form of alpha, beta, delta and theta waves (Emotivs EPOC).
  • 15. What is Big Data? Big data refers to data scenarios that grow so large (petabytes and more) that they become awkward to work with using traditional database management tools. The challenge stems from data volume + flow velocity + noise to signal conversion. Big data is spawning new tools that are mix of significant processing power, parallelism and statistical, machine learning, or pattern recognition techniques
  • 16. ? Big data missing in 2015 !
  • 17. BIO biotech; biochips; bioprinting; human augmentation SMART smart advisors; smart cities; smart dust (missing from this years list); smart government; smart grid; smart machines; smart robots; connected home; wearable devices in smart government PEOPLE-CENTRIC people centric experiences; citizen developer; citizen experience; corporate social responsibility; digital workplace; virtual care https://etechlib.wordpress.com/tag/emerging-technologies/
  • 18. Gartner Emerging Technologies Hype Cycle report 2015 no longer technology-literate people fast becoming people-literate technology http://www.gartner.com/document/3063817
  • 19. INTEL http://iotworm.com/intel-internet-of-things-full-overview/ HIT http://quantifiedself.com/2011/02/hit--health-internet-of-things/ IBM A smarter planet https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sfEbMV295Kk Stephen Wolfram https://youtu.be/owGEpJ1F7-o MSL Business Intelligence http://blog.mslgroup.com/the-internet-of-things-and-the-age-of-sensors/ DIKW-Knowledge pyramid http://jepoirrier.org/2011/12/12/1175/ Gartner Hype Cycle-Emerging technologies www.gartner.com/newsroom/id/3114217 BusinessIntelligence http://practicalanalytics.co/2011/04/24/gartner-says-bi-and-analytics-a-10-5-bln- market/ People-literate technology https://etechlib.wordpress.com/tag/emerging-technologies/ Image credits:

Editor's Notes

  1. Connectivity or Networking The fundamental base of Internet of things is to get your daily use devices connected to the cloud. Using this technology you can easily get your daily use device at home (like security system, door sensors, light sensors and so on) or at your business (like Plant and machinery, data storage and analysis, Retail & Logistics etc.) to get connected to cloud and give allow you centralized management & control.
  2. 1.Teeth. Toothbrushes that will measure fluoride, remembercavities and discoloration, and notify you of bad breath. 2. Eyes. Glasses that will monitor your eyesight and advise correction. 3. Hair. Combs that will screen the follicles, report on dandruff density,scan for fungus or lice, and count the hairs (hair loss). 4. Bottom. Toilets that will test excrements, both liquid and solid. Feceswill be graded following the Bristol Stool scale. 5. Chest. Airport scanners that will broadcast their results to your phone. 6. Body. Clothes that will be intelligent because the fibers will compute, and thatwill visualize your body language. 7. Underbelly. A new field of underwearables that will integrate markers forearly detection of cancers or other anomalies. 8. Forearms. Shirts that will screen the microbiome on your forearms (40xmore than our own cells). 9. Neck. Collars that will chemically analyse your sweat. 10. Ear. Earphones that will measure your hearing and analyze the emotionallevel of people you are listening to (sound analysis already allows that!),interesting for total communication (i.e. beyond words and including bodylanguage). 11. Heart. Pacemakers and stents that will broadcast data to the cardiologist plus ECG (CORVENTIS). 12. Nose. Tissues that will examine snot and mucus when you blow your nose. 13. Chin. Razors that will plot the surface of the skin looking for acne. 14. Lips. Balm that will scan for cold sores. 15. Tongue. Tongue scrapers that will screen salivary microbes (the oralmicrobiome). 16. Back. Chairs that will plot your posture and broadcast data for your spine. 17. Nails. Nail cutters that will determine the quality of your nails and count theridges. 18. Feet. Step counters (FITBIT). 19. Pulse. Heart rate monitors (GARMIN). 20. Brain. Headsets that will measure electrical activity in the form of alpha, beta, delta and theta waves (Emotivs EPOC).
  3. edit to start at 11 seconds in..finish at 4m30s about?