What is the value of the global industrial IoT layout?

The Internet of Things data contains four elements: data collection, delivery, processing, and application. The data collection and transmission are basic links. In other words, the future industry chain of the Internet of Things will surely be a "data-driven" industry. In other words, the huge data generated by the connection of objects is processed and processed intelligently to form the final product or service to meet the realm of unmanned service. These applications are the core business value of the Internet of Things.

Giant card Internet of Things

In 1999, researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the United States raised the concept of the Internet of Things, I am afraid that did not anticipate that its tentacles can now reach every corner of the world. The Internet of Things, a large network that incorporates numerous objects into the online world, has greatly expanded the range of human perception and control capabilities. The latest data from the Pew Research Center shows that in 2025, Internet of Things technology will be ubiquitous, and you will find it difficult to find devices without Internet connectivity, even if it is the most common kettle.

In the past two years, the IoT alliance led by the giants have been established and the open communication platform has been used as a spur to attract more supporters to consolidate the market influence. Apple has hired heavyweight chip makers such as Marvell, Broadcom and Texas Instruments to establish the Home Kit platform and build a smart home market together. Intel created the Open Internet Alliance and joined the Industrial Internet of Things organization. AllSeen Alliance members cover multiple areas, achieve interoperability through the use of open source software and collaborative development, and ultimately realize the vision of “Internet of Everything”. IBM, Cisco, GE, and AT&T have joined forces to form the Industrial Internet Consortium (IIC), which is dedicated to the development of a generic blueprint that enables devices from various vendors to share and transfer data.

Global Internet of Things Strategy

Since 2009, the United States, the European Union, Japan, South Korea and China have all launched their own IoT-related development strategies.

US: After Obama took office as President of the United States, IBM CEO Peng Mingsheng first proposed the concept of “Smart Earth,” and proposed that the new government invest in a new generation of smart infrastructure to clarify its short-term and long-term benefits. Smart Earth, also known as Smart Earth, embeds and equips sensors into power grids, railways, bridges, tunnels, highways, buildings, water systems, dams, oil and gas pipelines, and other objects, and is universally connected to form so-called "intelligence." "Internet of Things," then integrate the "Internet of Things" with the existing Internet to achieve the integration of human society and physical systems.

EU: The European Union has officially established the Internet of Things as a strategic development plan for European ICT. In 2008, the European Internet of Things Conference developed a roadmap for the European Internet of Things policy. In 2009, the European Commission formally issued a number of authoritative documents, in particular the "EU Internet of Things Action Plan."

Japan: Japan On June 14, 2013, Japan passed the Cabinet Meeting Japan's Future IT Strategy “Building the World's Most Advanced IT National Declaration”. The declaration puts forward that “20% of Japan’s important infrastructure and aging of sensors will be used before 2020 "Infrastructure testing and maintenance", "Development verification and commercialization of sensor technology and robotics technologies for medical care and life-saving services," and other goals. After Japan announced the "New Strategy for Robots" on January 23 this year, the first conference was held in mid-July on the "IoT Upgrade and Manufacturing Model Working Group." The objective of this working group is to track the development trend of global manufacturing. Science and technology intelligence, through the concerted efforts of the government and private enterprises, realizes the transformation of the Internet of Things technology in the Japanese manufacturing industry.