IS 2014 THE YEAR OF THE
INTERNET OF THINGS?
Paul Bevan
12th March 2014
The Internet of Things
A Definition
• The Internet of Things (IoT) is a
scenario in which objects, animals or
people are provided with unique
identifiers and the ability to
automatically transfer data over a
network without requiring human-to-
human or human-to-computer
interaction
• The Internet of Things is the network of
physical objects that contain
embedded technology to
communicate and sense or interact
with their internal states or the external
environment
It started with a Coke (possibly)
• Programmers at Carneige
Mellon University in early 1980s
hooked up the machine to a
computer so they could tell if had
stock and was working before
walking downstairs to get a
Coke!
Machine to Machine (M2M) Technology is
not new
• Has existed since the advent of
computer networking
• Tethered implementations
• Large scale industrial process
control, telemetry etc.
• RFID presages wider use based
on wireless technology
• Supply chain use cases
• US Dept of Defense
• Pharmaceuticals chain of custody
The Growth of the internet, Cloud and
wireless technologies is new
• Wireless frees the intelligent
devices
• Moore’s law and the development
of cloud technologies makes it cost
effective to process and store the
vast amount of data that is being
captured
• The internet provides a mechanism
for monitoring and controlling
devices on a global basis
• IPv6 lifts the restriction on number
of internet addressable devices
• At the end of 2012 Cisco calculated
that there were 8.7 billion devices
connected to the internet
Some interesting (and wacky?) applications
The Potential to Disrupt Business Models
• Just Imagine…
• the embedded chip on your inkjet printer senses the
ink is low
• It alerts the 3D printer at the plant to make you a new
cartridge
• Which is picked up automatically by an Amazon
drone and delivered to your house
• Where the secure drop off unit acknowledges receipt
• So that the virtual payment card in your e-wallet
activates a message on your smartphone
• For you to hit the one-click payment button and
transfer funds to the inkjet cartridge manufacturer
How many parts of that supply chain have,
or could be disrupted?
Some challenges along the way
• Battery power
• Standards
• Network protocols
• Open APIs
• Security and Privacy Concerns
• “spam in the fridge”…” a fridge too
far”
• Business Models
• Revenue
• Infrastructure Costs
• Support
The dots need to be joined up
…but the implications and opportunities are
significant
• Big Data analysis
• Growth of data storage
• Wireless networking, bandwidth etc.
• Application frameworks
• Operational efficiencies
• Know your (and everyone else’s) customer…intimately
Let’s break out what’s happening in the
area of Big Data
In 2014 the strongest Big Data business will
be in services and software rather than
storage arrays
Figure1- Source:Wikibon2013
31% compound annual growth rate over the
five year period 2012-2017
Storage hasn’t joined the Big Data party yet
• Storage systems decline
4.8% to $27.9 bn
• Disk drives fall 0.3% to
$45.1 bn
• Flash drives grow by 7.4%
to $5.6 bn
• EMC leads the storage
systems market
• Western Digital and
Seagate lead the disk drive
market
• SK Hynix, Micron and TI
lead the NAND market
The discrepancy in growth after 2008
demonstrates that many users don’t need
system vendors to handle unstructured data
challenges
Top 10 Big Data Vendors 2012
Vendor
BigDataRevenue
($millions)
TotalRevenue
($millions)
BDRevas%of
TotalRev
BigDataH/W
%
BigDataS/W
%
BigData
Services%
IBM $1,306 $103,930 1% 19% 31% 50%
HP $664 $119,895 1% 34% 29% 38%
Teradata $435 $2,665 16% 31% 28% 41%
Dell $425 $59,878 1% 83% 0% 17%
Oracle $415 $39,463 1% 25% 34% 41%
SAP $368 $21,707 2% 0% 67% 33%
EMC $336 $23,570 1% 24% 36% 39%
CiscoSystems $214 $47,983 0% 58% 0% 42%
PwC $199 $31,500 1% 0% 0% 100%
Microsoft $196 $71,474 0% 0% 67% 33%
Source: Wikibon 2013
IBM have a very strong market share and are well
placed to take advantage of likely future trends
The key to growth will be in identifying use
cases and their benefits
Source: IDC
There probably won't be a big breakout
moment for the Internet of Things in 2014
• Don’t get carried away
• We are will on the way to 50 billion devices on the internet by 2022
but many elements of IOT have not crossed the chasm yet
• But do keep looking out for new innovative technologies
and business opportunities
• Build up truly collaborative relationships across the supply
chain
• In IOT partnering and collaboration will be the norm.
• Understand and articulate the user case and business
benefit
• IBM have been very “Smart”. Will they be Smarter than
everyone else…time will tell.
THANK YOU

Is 2014 the Year of The Internet of things?

  • 1.
    IS 2014 THEYEAR OF THE INTERNET OF THINGS? Paul Bevan 12th March 2014
  • 2.
    The Internet ofThings A Definition • The Internet of Things (IoT) is a scenario in which objects, animals or people are provided with unique identifiers and the ability to automatically transfer data over a network without requiring human-to- human or human-to-computer interaction • The Internet of Things is the network of physical objects that contain embedded technology to communicate and sense or interact with their internal states or the external environment
  • 3.
    It started witha Coke (possibly) • Programmers at Carneige Mellon University in early 1980s hooked up the machine to a computer so they could tell if had stock and was working before walking downstairs to get a Coke!
  • 4.
    Machine to Machine(M2M) Technology is not new • Has existed since the advent of computer networking • Tethered implementations • Large scale industrial process control, telemetry etc. • RFID presages wider use based on wireless technology • Supply chain use cases • US Dept of Defense • Pharmaceuticals chain of custody
  • 5.
    The Growth ofthe internet, Cloud and wireless technologies is new • Wireless frees the intelligent devices • Moore’s law and the development of cloud technologies makes it cost effective to process and store the vast amount of data that is being captured • The internet provides a mechanism for monitoring and controlling devices on a global basis • IPv6 lifts the restriction on number of internet addressable devices • At the end of 2012 Cisco calculated that there were 8.7 billion devices connected to the internet
  • 6.
    Some interesting (andwacky?) applications
  • 7.
    The Potential toDisrupt Business Models • Just Imagine… • the embedded chip on your inkjet printer senses the ink is low • It alerts the 3D printer at the plant to make you a new cartridge • Which is picked up automatically by an Amazon drone and delivered to your house • Where the secure drop off unit acknowledges receipt • So that the virtual payment card in your e-wallet activates a message on your smartphone • For you to hit the one-click payment button and transfer funds to the inkjet cartridge manufacturer How many parts of that supply chain have, or could be disrupted?
  • 8.
    Some challenges alongthe way • Battery power • Standards • Network protocols • Open APIs • Security and Privacy Concerns • “spam in the fridge”…” a fridge too far” • Business Models • Revenue • Infrastructure Costs • Support The dots need to be joined up
  • 9.
    …but the implicationsand opportunities are significant • Big Data analysis • Growth of data storage • Wireless networking, bandwidth etc. • Application frameworks • Operational efficiencies • Know your (and everyone else’s) customer…intimately Let’s break out what’s happening in the area of Big Data
  • 10.
    In 2014 thestrongest Big Data business will be in services and software rather than storage arrays Figure1- Source:Wikibon2013
  • 11.
    31% compound annualgrowth rate over the five year period 2012-2017
  • 12.
    Storage hasn’t joinedthe Big Data party yet • Storage systems decline 4.8% to $27.9 bn • Disk drives fall 0.3% to $45.1 bn • Flash drives grow by 7.4% to $5.6 bn • EMC leads the storage systems market • Western Digital and Seagate lead the disk drive market • SK Hynix, Micron and TI lead the NAND market The discrepancy in growth after 2008 demonstrates that many users don’t need system vendors to handle unstructured data challenges
  • 13.
    Top 10 BigData Vendors 2012 Vendor BigDataRevenue ($millions) TotalRevenue ($millions) BDRevas%of TotalRev BigDataH/W % BigDataS/W % BigData Services% IBM $1,306 $103,930 1% 19% 31% 50% HP $664 $119,895 1% 34% 29% 38% Teradata $435 $2,665 16% 31% 28% 41% Dell $425 $59,878 1% 83% 0% 17% Oracle $415 $39,463 1% 25% 34% 41% SAP $368 $21,707 2% 0% 67% 33% EMC $336 $23,570 1% 24% 36% 39% CiscoSystems $214 $47,983 0% 58% 0% 42% PwC $199 $31,500 1% 0% 0% 100% Microsoft $196 $71,474 0% 0% 67% 33% Source: Wikibon 2013 IBM have a very strong market share and are well placed to take advantage of likely future trends
  • 14.
    The key togrowth will be in identifying use cases and their benefits Source: IDC
  • 15.
    There probably won'tbe a big breakout moment for the Internet of Things in 2014 • Don’t get carried away • We are will on the way to 50 billion devices on the internet by 2022 but many elements of IOT have not crossed the chasm yet • But do keep looking out for new innovative technologies and business opportunities • Build up truly collaborative relationships across the supply chain • In IOT partnering and collaboration will be the norm. • Understand and articulate the user case and business benefit • IBM have been very “Smart”. Will they be Smarter than everyone else…time will tell.
  • 16.