The Industrial Internet of Things has the potential to drive productivity by $33 Trillion by 2026. The global clean technology sector has a significant opportunity to respond to climate change needs and capture this value as new sensors, services and cities adopt cleaner sources of energy and improve existing ones. This talk was presented as the opening keynote of the Global Cleantech summit in Cambridge in June 2017.

1. 4th Industrial Revolution:
Future of smart technology
and global implications
Bee Hayes-Thakore
Director of Marketing Programs, IoT
6 July 2017
Cambridge Cleantech Annual Conference 2017

2. 2 ©ARM 2017

3. 3 ©ARM 2017
Unlocking the invisible value in information
Image source: Globalspec

4. 4 ©ARM 2017
4th Industrial Revolution powered by IIoT
Assets and processes
management
Industrial manufacturing
and facilities
Public
healthcare
Agriculture
Building
automation
Smart grid
Commercial
lighting
2
3
Industries
that account
for nearly
of the world’s
economy
rds

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Architecting the IoT opportunity
Efficiency, Scalability, Standards, Flexibility
Compute Security Connectivity Services

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Addressing IoT scale-out
§ Platform to address the challenges of large scale
deployments
§ Pathways to production

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Barriers to IoT acceleration
Infrastructure Costs
Security Concerns
Device development
And connectivity costs
2013

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Three considerations for charting the route
Connectivity
Think beyond just one
type of asset
Ensure you can share your
equipment data with
other systems
Velocity
Path-find based on open
standards
Avoid vendor lock-in that
slows app development
for insights
Security
Secure little data is key to
big data
Choose proven scalable
security solutions with
the lifecycle in mind

9. 9 ©ARM 2017
• Deployed in smart street lighting
solutions since 2014.
• $250,000 annual savings in San
Diego from 100,000 nodes
deployed.
• Reduced OpEx and improved
citizen safety.
• Deployed throughout USA and
South America.
Proven at scale for connected city operations

10. 10 ©ARM 2017
In conclusion
§ Build on open standards
§ Consider embedded operating systems not affected by
changing standards
§ Little data security is critical to your big data
§ Avoid vendor lock-in
§ Use tools that have made other scaled deployments
successful
§ Strong leadership and cross-functional interest for IoT
© ARM 201712

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(or its subsidiaries) in the EU and/or elsewhere. All rights reserved. All other marks featured may be
trademarks of their respective owners.
Copyright © 2016 ARM Limited
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