4. SMART TV
is not dead, it is just evolving into a two-screen experience
Future smart TVs - a more intuitive
experience that accurately reflects the way
they watch TV
TVs will interact with tablets to find movies,
to see what friends are watching and to use
favorite apps like Twitter, Facebook.
The apps will add to the enjoyment of
watching TV by providing player stats, actor
bios and behind-the-scene clips.
5. CONNECTED CARS & HOMES
140 Million connected cars are projected to be on the road
globally by 2017
17 percent of the US population is already sold on house
connectivity
U S E S
Alerts you about the weather conditions, fruit and vegetables
going bad in your fridge
Decreases energy consumption in homes, and carbon
emission in cars
Act as a surveillance system
6. DRONES
The University of Tokyo developed a way
to make integrated circuits from ultrathin
plastic films- only 1.2 micrometers thick and
as light as a feather.
Dominos Pizza delivered pizza with the
DomiCopter
Not just for military surveillance anymore
7. 3D PRINTING
3D printing is an additive process, layering
material on top of material.
USED FIELDS
Jewellery, footwear, industrial design,
architecture, engineering and construction,
automotive, aerospace, medical industries
A new way of 3D printing is unveiled by MIT
researchers; printing 3D-print objects larger
than your 3D printer.
8. 3D BIOPRINTER
3D Printing is not about printing little toys!
Bioprinting, a new branch of 3D printing;
enables the creation of human skin, bone
and body parts
3D bioprinters improve treatment for
patients by producing “The Skin of the
Future”.
9. ELECTRONIC SKINS
The University of Tokyo developed a way
to make integrated circuits from ultrathin
plastic films- only 1.2 micrometers thick and
as light as a feather.
U S E S
Matrix-addressed tactile sensor foils for
health care and monitoring, thin-film heaters,
temperature and infrared sensors, displays,
and organic solar cells
10.
11. SMART EYEWEAR
P R O S
Important opportunities in gaming and video,
leveraging augmented reality.
Can create complementary ad experiences
on-screen
C O N S
They block out the surrounding world
Very expensive
Privacy Concerns
12. P R O S
Already excels at a variety of applications
-from glucose monitoring for diabetics, to
tracking the workouts of fitness buffs
Significant revenue opportunity for
manufacturers and app developers
C O N S
Battery issues
SMART WRISTWEAR
13. SMART WATCHES
P R O S
More comfortable than eyewear
Some of them have long battery life
Cool factor - new popular gadget
C O N S
We already use our smartphones to show
the time.
The screen is too small
Aesthetic concerns
14. FLEXIBLE DISPLAYS
Screens that can be bent and curved are
forecasted to become common within 3 years.
The flexible smart watches will offer a
different experience than the current
offerings.
15. SMART TEXTILES
U S E S
Allow continuous biomedical monitoring
outside hospitals
Monitor heart rate
Give directions
Identification
Detect movement
16. Million of Device Units Shipped
150 200 250 300100500
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
BI INTELLIGENCE ESTIMATES, ABI RESEARCH, IMS, JUPITER
Fitness, Medical and Other Activity Monitors Other Wearables
ACTIVITY MONITORS ARE THE LEADING WEARABLES
43
77
111
152
208
59
52
60
46
27
17. Which one is the next tech revolution?
Who will win?
Connected Medical Devices
Sensor-Enabled Wristwear
Augmented Glasses
Smart Textiles
0 % 5 % 10 % 15 % 20 % 25 % 30 % 35 % 40 % 45 %
BI INTELLIGENCE