When you think about the Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and Wireless Connectivity space, there are some time-tested and well-known companies that come to mind. However, a new crop of players is changing the landscape, pushing the boundaries of innovation in an effort to address critical challenges that the wireless industry is facing today.
When discussing the Internet of Things, most people think of connected factories, or smart homes, or even smart cities. However, another, somewhat unlikely industry is starting to embrace the potential of the IoT – agriculture.
For decades, the utility industry operated in an analog world. Energy and water grids were originally managed offline, and later in air-gapped and highly siloed systems.
In fact, we project that spend in the video ad tech space will reach close to $6 billion by 2023 – up from just under $1.7 billion as of 2018.
How Manufacturing Companies Can Leverage Plant Simulation Software
Plant simulation software allows manufacturers to use computer modeling to determine how investing in new equipment or technology will impact operations before putting them into production.
Consumers are ordering more goods online than ever before, and they expect to receive their goods in record time. However, labor shortages and staffing challenges are pervasive – a combination that can put immense pressure on warehouse management and company leadership.
This is an important – and necessary – first step towards curbing the health risks related to air pollution. However, the second step is just as crucial. Cities will need to make this air quality data available to the public, as well as to regulatory organizations like the European Environment Agency (EEA) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). This will allow for continuous monitoring and alert officials and the public when air quality falls below internationally agreed-upon thresholds.
Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality devices have begun to reshape industries and businesses all over the world. Now, these technologies are poised to revolutionize classrooms as well.
As part of our Next-Generation Infotainment technology analysis report, we project that 20 million vehicles are expected to enable one or more of these assistants by 2023.