Interconnected World
IoT (“Internet of Things“) is a neologism used in telecommunications born from the need to give a name to real objects connected to the Internet. Objects that, connected to the network, allow to unite the real and virtual world.
IoT means integration. Below are all the examples of IoT in everyday life.
1. Smart City
Smart cities refer to urban planning strategies that improve the quality of life in the city, and seek to meet the needs and demands of citizens.
2. Smart Building e Smart Home (connected houses and buildings)
The substantial differences between buildings and smart homes is that, while smart homes are aimed primarily at a “consumer” audience, i.e. consumers and end-users of services, smart buildings are aimed primarily at B2B, i.e. the construction and optimization of buildings and offices, to provide them with intelligent objects that interact with the internal environment.
3. Smart Mobility
The issue of mobility is absolutely central to determining the quality of life in our cities.
4. Smart Agriculture
Precision farming or Smart Agriculture also called Agrifood is one of the sectors with the highest opportunity for development.
It is a sector that in terms of environmental and territorial sensors, applications for the weather, automation of equipment for the increasingly precise management of water, fertilizers, fertilizers, agropharmaceuticals need digital solutions.
5. Smart Manufacturing (iindustry 4.0)
Smart Manufacturing (also called industry 4.0) has certainly been one of the precursors of the IoT world. Today this sector is one of the most mature and combines issues related to automation with issues related to the world of robotics.
6. IoT and Public Administration: transport, energy, sustainability, waste, environment
Today public administrations play a key role in the development of the Internet of Things. Often the technology is regulated, financed and managed by the public sector also in the prospective of the Intelligent Transport System (ITS).
