The Latest On Tech News & Insights
Explore topics on Top Business Tech related to IoT. Subscribe to TBT today for the latest on AI, IoT, blockchain and emerging technology.
Water. It’s our most precious natural resource and we all need it to survive.
But, climate change means both flooding and water scarcity have presented huge challenges over the past few years. Whether it’s taking steps to improve the UK’s flood defences or becoming more efficient with the way we use water, one thing is clear: we need to act now to protect our environment and natural resources.
Retailers should be cautious of jumping on the cashless retail bandwagon: the answer lies not in turning cash buyers away, but by automating cash acceptance wherever possible.
BT’s IoT national roaming will use the UK’s largest and best mobile network, EE* as well as other MNOs, where required, so coverage is provided wherever there is a network
Roch Muraine, Worldwide Sales Director for Transportation at Alcatel-Lucent Enterprise expands upon designing sustainable IT infrastructure for transport.
BT’s new Partner Advisory Board will help accelerate digital transformation among UK businesses
Rob Pocock, Technical Director, Red Helix shares with us how to overcome the barriers of decryption and data visibility.
Sam Colley, CEO,
Pod Group shares how eSIMs are empowering enterprise IoT.
We are living in the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Innovations including the Internet of Things (IoT), cloud computing, and artificial intelligence…
Knud Kegel, VP Product, EMnify shares how the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) is alive and kicking.
As Laurent Vieira de Mello, COO, Astrocast explains, 2022 is set to be a watershed year for Satellite IoT. Affordable, end-to-end technology models are transforming accessibility and unleashing unprecedented innovation that will totally redefine the power, value and perception of IoT.
Astrocast, a leading global nanosatellite IoT network operator, today announced the signature of an agreement to acquire Hiber, a Netherlands-based, IoT-as-a-Service provider.
As consumer demand rises, and network availability expands, 5G is becoming more viable for widespread use — by 2027 it’s expected to cover 75 per cent of the world’s population. However, it’s still no secret that 5G uptake is dawdling and many enterprises still aren’t enjoying its benefits.
The world we live in is constantly changing, and the unseen networks we all rely on are more important than ever. From smart homes to healthcare tracking, communication between machines is a constant.
Consumer interest in 5G technology has been fueled by the arrival of glamorous, speedy handsets such as Apple’s iPhone 12, with 5G networks now rolled out to many towns and cities across the country.
Customer experience (CX) now outperforms brand and price combined to become the key differentiator for earning customer loyalty.
Despite educators’ best efforts, the digital transformation from in-person to online and hybrid learning certainly didn’t go off without a hitch. The sudden onset of the coronavirus pandemic forced schools to scramble to change their systems overnight. While many schools rushed to purchase online education technology tools, few had the foresight to invest in reliable classroom management software
Following the COVID-19 pandemic, digital transformation efforts have accelerated across the majority of industries with businesses being forced to make alterations to their usual working routines in next to no time. What’s more, remote working made it apparent that legacy systems were no longer up to the task for businesses to operate in an effective manner.
Retailers are just about keeping up with the terminology for the customer experience market – some broadly accepted buzzwords within CX circles include omnichannel, clienteling, assisted sales, and endless aisle. But it’s retailers’ interpretation of these terms which is proving more of a challenge.
Prism Infosec achieves IASME IoT Security Assured Assessor Status enabling it to offer ‘hands-on’ certification to IoT manufacturers in alignment with industry best practice.
In the past, building software
applications required months
and years of training to learn
programming languages and
frameworks. A typical software
development journey would
require excessive computing
power, endless trial and error,
and a niche, highly skilled
workforce – just to arrive
at a successful outcome.
But thanks to the rise of
no-code software, things have
changed dramatically – and
soon all the technically difficult
software development and
endless hard toll – will come
to an end.
