Iot and ip group
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The internet of things is indeed the 'next big wave of' of technology and it will transform industry, healthcare, finance, retail and more. There are downsides though including IP issues, security and privacy. This is presentation for lawyers on the front lines.
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Iot and ip group
- 1. Paul Barter @barterpaul paulbarter.com Toronto Intellectual Property Group The Internet of Things – The Next Big Trend?
- 3. The next fortune. Who captures the value?
- 5. Speed: 1.3-1.7 TFLOPS (!!!) Price: $55,000,000 Size: 0.8 tennis courts Name: ASCI RED
- 7. Speed: 1.8 TFLOPS Price: $499 Size: 0.00045 tennis courts Name: ? A new supercomputer appears…
- 11. 50’s & 60’s 60’s & 70’s 70’s & 80’s 90’s & 2000’s 2000’s 2010’s Beginning now The next innovation sweet spot? The combination of hardware, software and sensors known as the ‘Internet of Things’ What is IT?
- 13. Internet of Things: How Big in 5 Years? 20 Billion devices? 50 Billion Devices?
- 16. If you build it they will come
- 18. Inertia
- 19. Google from ….
- 21. Large, complex systems ….first
- 23. Healthcare
- 26. Consumer data
- 27. Consequences?
- 28. Paul Barter @barterpaul paulbarter.com Toronto Intellectual Property Group The Internet of Things – The Next Big Trend?
Notas del editor
- http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=%2832.5+cm+x+27.4+cm+in+m%5E2%29+%2F+%28area+singles+tennis+court+in+m%5E2%29+in+percentage
- http://www.technologyreview.com/review/534581/the-purpose-of-silicon-valley/ http://www.mckinsey.com/Insights/Business_Technology/An_executives_guide_to_the_Internet_of_Things?cid=digital-eml-alt-mip-mck-oth-1508 Doug Henton, who heads the consulting firm Collaborative Economics and oversaw an upcoming research report on the state of the Valley, argues that since 1950 the area has experienced five technological waves. Each has lasted about 10 to 20 years and encompassed a frenzy followed by a crash and shakeout and then a mature “deployment period.” Henton has identified these waves as defense (1950s and 1960s), integrated circuits (1960s and 1970s), personal computers (1970s and 1980s), Internet (1990s), and social media (2000s and 2010s). By these lights, the social-media wave, however dominant it is in the public eye, soon may be replaced by another wave. Henton suggests that it’s likely to involve the combination of software, hardware, and sensors in wearable devices and the “Internet of things.”