A short presentation to celebrate DORMEN (Dorset Mentoring) 10th birthday - a look at how the Internet has changed and affecting businesses and our everyday lives.
7. CHANGING USER BEHAVIOUR
Expectations just got higher
People want to be connected
People want instant answers to
questions
People want to share
information
Next / Amazon Prime offering
next day delivery up until
midnight
Bigger strains on supply chains
and delivery
15. IMPACT OF MOBILE SOCIAL ON SOCIETY
Instant access to news
Interaction with TV, radio, journalists and
Worldwide Events
M-commerce
Crowdsourcing
Jeremy Corbyn PM Question Time
– received 40,000 questions
16. NEXT 10 YEARS - INTERNET OF THINGS
The Internet of Things
(IoT) is when a milk
carton tells you it’s
running low and it’s
time to buy milk
17. IOT IN OUR EVERY DAY LIVES
HOME
CONSUMER
HEALTH
BODY
CITIES
INDUSTRY
TRANSPORT
MOBILITY
BUILDINGS
INFRASTRUCTURE
Thermostats
Lighting
Remote control
appliances
Detection
Energy / Water
monitoring
Patient Care
Elderly
monitoring
Remote
diagnostic
Food sensors
Fall detection
Smart lighting
Waste
management
Surveillance
Signage
Emergencies
Smart car
Traffic routing
Smart parking
Supply chain
Insurance
adjustments
Heat, ventilation
Security
Transit
Occupancy
Emergency alerts
23. NEST THE LEARNING THERMOSTAT
Nest learns from your budget, location, schedule and usage to automatically maintain
the optimum temperature for your home and maximise savings
25. INTERNET OF THINGS
billion devices will be
part of the Internet of
Things by 2020
212
Source: Samsung IFA 2014 / International Data Corporation (IDC), 2014
26. NEXT 10 YEARS - EXCITING TIMES AHEAD
Internet connectivity - Facebook WiFi plane.
Google Driver-less cars
Amazon drone delivery
Remote Health Monitoring by Hospitals
Big Data
28. DORMEN
The Internet over the last 10 Years.
(….and what’s around the corner?)
DAVID LAKINS
info@keymultimedia.co.uk
@DAVIDLAKINS
Hinweis der Redaktion
Good evening ladies & gentlemen – Thank you Vivian for asking me to make a short presentation on a topic that is very close to my heart.
So without further ado - here’s a whistle stop tour of the Internet through the ages – in about 15 minutes flat!
The history of the web started back in 1969 with the launch of a military network called Arpanet – but it wasn’t until 1993 that the Internet was rolled out proper and over the next 10 years the web exploded
In the late 90s we experienced the Dotcom Bubble – 1997-2000 – and companies could cause their stock prices to increase by simply adding an "e-" prefix to their name or a ".com" to the end
Since then we have had big names come and go – the mighty Google was created, MySpace came and went, and has come back again - and in the last 10 years we have seen new companies like Facebook, YouTube, Pinterest, Whatsapp and Instagram all become household names
A lot can happen in 10 years!
Most of you will remember this scenario of using the Internet – it meant plugging in your PC in the only available phone socket / unplugging the fax and this noise…
Today we live in a world without wires - where you switch on your phone, open your tablet and you are connected to the Internet straight away.
Today we see all manner of devices connecting to the Internet.... There are hardly any cables – and certainly none of those funny dial up noises
We have smartphones, games consoles, tablets, watches, that all connect to the Internet over WiFi
Even bus companies have seen an opportunity to differentiate by offering free WiFi to its passengers.
So now they can enjoy wireless web browsing whilst sat in a traffic jam.
The world is changing!
First Bus company offer free Wifi on their buses whilst they tweet and Facebook delays and timetables
A lot has happened in the last 10 years with the way we use the Internet too –
Expectations have got considerably higher – lots of us want
Instantaneous access to information
We want instant access to answers
We now have a connected society that wants to share information
This change in behaviour has meant businesses have had to up their game….
I can remember the days of saving the coupons from weekly magazines, going to the post office to get a postal order and then waiting 28 days for delivery.
Today Next / Amazon Prime offering next day delivery to your house and you can order online up until midnight
Bigger strains on supply chains and delivery
Just for a bit of fun – I found this on the web the other day - a New Maslow’s Hierarchy of needs – how true is this for a lot of people?
By my reckoning there have been two key drivers of the Internet over the last 10 years – Social Media and Mobile Phones – and I’m going to explore the impact of both of those in just a little more detail.
I am going to show a short video of how social media has taken the world by storm….
The second key driving force of the web has been the phenomenal growth in mobile technology.
The first mobile was launched in the mid-90s and Mobile use has come such a long way even in the last 10 years – just think about some of the big names in mobile technology like Nokia and Motorola – where are they now.
Today though – the majority of us has one of these things in our pockets – and according to Google – more people are now using their smartphones to access the Internet rather via desktop.
There is an App for almost everything and with the increased use of voice controlled search we have entered a new era of mobile use.
Given the mobile phone advancements in the last 10 years - we really are into the realms of everyone having their own Star trek communicator.
Just need to sort out teleporting and its job done!
Over the last 10 years the mobile smartphone really has become the “must have” gadget. And I’m predicting that it is going to become even more popular.
Last Friday Apple launched the new iPhone 6s – with its in-built NFC technology (near field communication) to allow cardless payments from a smartphone. You can pay by Apple Pay in a number of High St shops now and only last week the Bank of England talking about not using cash / digital cash only for the first time – as a way of tackling interest rates.
The impact of these two technologies on society has been absolutely massive.
Today we have
Instant access to news
People can interact with Instant interaction with TV and Worldwide Events
People are expected to buy £££XXXX million pounds online this Christmas and x% will be from a smartphone
And who’d have thought Jeremy Corbyn would have received over 40,000 potential questions for his first PM Question Time in the Commons two weeks ago.
The next ten years looks set to bring yet more innovation & interesting technology. We are calling this the age of the Internet of Things..
A simple analogy - The Internet of Things (IoT) is when milk carton tells you it’s running low and it’s time to buy milk.”
This technology at home managing your energy, its technology monitoring the health of an elderly patient and offering remote diagnostics. It’s the smart car or building that monitors emergency situations and alerts those that need to know – all using the Internet to share data.
The sky’s the limit in terms of IoT applications. HOME CONSUMER HEALTH BODY CITIES INDUSTRY TRANSPORT MOBILITY BUILDINGS INFRASTRUCTURE Thermostats Lighting Remote control appliances Detection (intrusion / smoke) Energy / water monitoring Infotainment Pet feeding Patient care Patient surveillance Elderly monitoring Fall detection Remote diagnostic Equipment monitoring Hospital hygiene Bio wearables Food sensors Smart lighting Waste management Maintenance Surveillance Signage Utilities / Smart grid Emergency services Smart car Traffic routing Telematics Package monitoring Smart parking Insurance adjustments Supply chain Shipping Public transport Airlines Trains Heat, ventilation and air conditioning Security Smart lighting Transit Emergency alerts Structural integrity Occupancy Energy credits
The Internet of Things might all sound a bit pie in the sky – but It’s already here…
Sky+ remote – is a simple technology that has been around for some time now – but allows you to set recordings of TV programmes whilst you are away from home - set recording for the rugby
Smart lighting - Control your light bulbs remotely one at a time or altogether
There’s health monitors that link up with Apps and can send medical data to hospital or clinic
There’s tiny gadgets that can be embedded in your insole that shares how you walk and run, navigation, directions and orientation
Then there’s Nest – this clever digital thermostat is hooked up to you central heating system and learns from your daily habits. It can be controlled remotely by an app – and is something that is set to become a part of every day lives.
The interesting thing is – is that Nest is owned by Google – and is just one of the projects under the umbrella of its recent restructure. Imagine this kind of lifestyle data sitting alongside our current search offering and there are some interesting times ahead.
According to Samsung there are estimated that 212 billion devices will be part of the Internet of Things by 2020
And its those kind of statistics that is driving the need for even more Internet connectivity.
Over the next 10 years we are going to see some very interesting innovations. Look out for the Facebook WiFi plane that delivers WiFi to whole communities from 20km up in the air. Google driver-less cars and Amazon drone delivery.
I would like to end with a quick chat with Siri…
Siri, what is Dormen?
And is there anything special happening today?