1. “Intelligent city,
Social network,
Water.”
Michele Vianello - Direttore del VEGA
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
2. I’m the General Director of
VEGA (Venice Gateway for
Science and Technology of
Venice).
I have dealt with and i’m
keeping to deal witt web, social
medias and Smart Cities.
I’m a #nomadworker.
I ground startup. I design
buildings for nomadic workers.
You can find me on Facebook,
Twitter, Pinterest,
Linkedin ecc. ecc.
If you want to follow me, please
take a look of my blog:
http://www.michelecamp.it
p.s. I’m considereted a
“Sneezer”
v. Seth Godin
Let me see if it works with
you....
3. 4
“change or die”
innovations
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
11. The Internet of Things Leads to the Internet
of Everything
Over 50% of Internet connections are things
2011: 15+ billion permanent, 50+ billion intermittent
2020: 30+ billion permanent, >200 billion intermittent
12. The Internet of Things Leads to the Internet
of Everything
Over 50% of Internet connections are things
Remote sensing of objects 2011: 15+ billion permanent, 50+ billion intermittent
and environment 2020: 30+ billion permanent, >200 billion intermittent
Cameras and microphones
widely deployed Everything
has a URL
13. The Internet of Things Leads to the Internet
of Everything
Over 50% of Internet connections are things
Remote sensing of objects 2011: 15+ billion permanent, 50+ billion intermittent
and environment 2020: 30+ billion permanent, >200 billion intermittent
Audio $0.5
Cameras and microphones
widely deployed Everything
has a URL
2 GB flash $3
LTE
NFC
GPRS $7/Wi-Fi $3
7" 800 x 400 display $20
14. The Internet of Things Leads to the Internet
of Everything
Over 50% of Internet connections are things
Remote sensing of objects 2011: 15+ billion permanent, 50+ billion intermittent
and environment 2020: 30+ billion permanent, >200 billion intermittent
Building and New routes to
infrastructure market via
Audio $0.5 management intelligent objects
Cameras and microphones
widely deployed Everything
has a URL
2 GB flash $3
Content and services via
connected products
Augmented Situational decision
reality support
LTE
NFC
GPRS $7/Wi-Fi $3
7" 800 x 400 display $20
22. Intelligent city?
“virtualized” knowledge availability,
resulting from the dialogue
between people and things (I.O.T.)
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
24. “Intelligent city” is a path,
not a final destination.
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
25. 1) is intelligent city (o..smart
city) a casual mass of
innovation???
2)and by virtue of such
innovative processes, are we
“automatically” getting
smarter???
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
26. Managing the development of a
“Intelligent city”
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
27. Managing the development of a
“Intelligent city”
It’s a process whose the protagonists are
several public and private actors
(Governance)
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
28. Managing the development of a
“Intelligent city”
It’s a process whose the protagonists are
several public and private actors
(Governance)
SHARED programme for management-
transformation-innovation
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
29. Managing the development of a
“Intelligent city”
It’s a process whose the protagonists are
several public and private actors
(Governance)
SHARED programme for management-
transformation-innovation
Bottom-up pattern of
governance: the
intelligent city is not
top down
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
30. Managing the development of a
“Intelligent city”
It’s a process whose the protagonists are
several public and private actors
(Governance)
VARIABLE:
SHARED programme for management- Speed of
transformation-innovation
Innovation
(Moore’s Law)
Bottom-up pattern of
governance: the
intelligent city is not
top down
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
31. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Cloud computing
“the brain”, the place where
to share knowledge
32. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Cloud computing
“the brain”, the place where
to share knowledge
33. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Cloud computing
“the brain”, the place where
to share knowledge
Adiministrators
Administrators of private Internet
City User Institutions of public-interest
networks
of
Administrators
networks of private Things
services
Communication
Dialogue
Web-based
dialogue and
communication
tools
34. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Cloud computing
“the brain”, the place where
to share knowledge
Adiministrators
Administrators of private Internet
City User Institutions of public-interest
networks
of
Administrators
networks of private Things
services
Communication
Institutions “City User” Enterprises
Dialogue Things
Web-based
dialogue and
communication
tools
35. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Cloud computing
“the brain”, the place where
to share knowledge
Adiministrators
Administrators of private Internet
City User Institutions of public-interest
networks
of
Administrators
networks of private Things
services
Communication
Institutions “City User” Enterprises
Dialogue Things
Social Network;
Web-based
Institutional
dialogue and
Portals;
communication
Apps;
tools
RFID/Qrcode
36. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Cloud computing
“the brain”, the place where
to share knowledge
Adiministrators
Administrators of private Internet
City User Institutions of public-interest
networks
of
Administrators
networks of private Things
services
Communication
Institutions “City User” Enterprises
Dialogue Things
Social Network; Social Network;
Web-based Institutional Portals;
Institutional
dialogue and Apps;
Portals;
communication RFID/Qrcode;
Apps; media facade;
tools Internet TV
RFID/Qrcode
37. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Cloud computing
“the brain”, the place where
to share knowledge
Adiministrators
Administrators of private Internet
City User Institutions of public-interest
networks
of
Administrators
networks of private Things
services
Communication
Institutions “City User” Enterprises
Dialogue Things
Social Network; Social Network; Social Network;
Web-based Institutional Portals; Institutional Portals;
Institutional
dialogue and Apps; Apps;
Portals;
communication RFID/Qrcode; RFID/Qrcode;
Apps; media facade; media facade;
tools Internet TV
RFID/Qrcode Internet TV
38. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Cloud computing
“the brain”, the place where
to share knowledge
Adiministrators
Administrators of private Internet
City User Institutions of public-interest
networks
of
Administrators
networks of private Things
services
Communication
Institutions “City User” Enterprises
Dialogue Things
Social Network; Social Network; Social Network; Social Network;
Web-based Institutional Portals; Institutional Portals; Institutional Portals;
Institutional
dialogue and Apps; Apps; Apps;
Portals;
communication RFID/Qrcode; RFID/Qrcode; RFID/Qrcode;
Apps; media facade; media facade; media facade;
tools Internet TV
RFID/Qrcode Internet TV Internet TV
39. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Cloud computing
“the brain”, the place where
to share knowledge
Adiministrators
Administrators of private Internet
City User Institutions of public-interest
networks
of
Administrators
networks of private Things
services
Communication
Institutions “City User” Enterprises
Dialogue Things
Social Network; Social Network; Social Network; Social Network;
Web-based Institutional Portals; Institutional Portals; Institutional Portals;
Institutional QRCODE
dialogue and Apps; Apps; Apps;
Portals; RFID
communication RFID/Qrcode; RFID/Qrcode; RFID/Qrcode;
Apps; media facade; media facade; media facade; NFC
tools Internet TV
RFID/Qrcode Internet TV Internet TV
40. What to negotiate in a
“Intelligent city”
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
41. What to negotiate in a
“Intelligent city”
Priority and organisation of
the ICT Infrastructures TRACKS
MANAGEMENT
Articulation of infrastructural
options
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
42. What to negotiate in a
“Intelligent city”
Priority and organisation of
the ICT Infrastructures TRACKS
MANAGEMENT
Articulation of infrastructural
options
Priority for BIT transition
(neutrality of the network and cloud) DATA/
KNOWLEDGE
Organising and managing MANAGEMENT
the “cloud citizen”
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
45. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Organisation and Management for
“Cloud citizen”-”Social cloud”
46. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Organisation and Management for
“Cloud citizen”-”Social cloud”
DATA
ASSIGNEMENT
AND
QUALITY
47. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Organisation and Management for
“Cloud citizen”-”Social cloud”
DATA ACCESS
ASSIGNEMENT -------------
AND DATA
QUALITY SHARING
48. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Organisation and Management for
“Cloud citizen”-”Social cloud”
DATA ACCESS
ASSIGNEMENT ------------- SENTIMENT
AND DATA ANALISYS
QUALITY SHARING
49. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Organisation and Management for
“Cloud citizen”-”Social cloud”
DATA ACCESS
ASSIGNEMENT ------------- SENTIMENT CONTROL
AND DATA ANALISYS TOOLS
QUALITY SHARING
Democracy in
“Intelligent City”
50. Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
Organisation and Management for
“Cloud citizen”-”Social cloud”
DATA ACCESS
ASSIGNEMENT ------------- SENTIMENT CONTROL
AND DATA ANALISYS TOOLS
QUALITY SHARING
Democracy in
“Intelligent City”
THE BIG DATA
51. Management of economic and
social processes
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
52. Management of economic and
social processes
Institutions
Enterpreneurs
Citizens
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
53. Management of economic and
social processes
EXPERIMENTATION
Institutions
Enterpreneurs
Citizens
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
54. Management of economic and
social processes
New forms of
employment
EXPERIMENTATION
Institutions
Timetables
system
Enterpreneurs
New Welfare
Generation
Citizens
MACRO-THEME/
TRANSPORTATION
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
55. Social network e
Crowdsourcing for
Public Administrations
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
64. WHAT IS THE LOGIC
OF THIS SOFTWARE?
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
65. WHAT IS THE LOGIC
OF THIS SOFTWARE?
IT IS AT THE SERVICE
OF CITIZENS
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
66. WHAT IS THE LOGIC
OF THIS SOFTWARE?
IT IS AT THE SERVICE THE ORGANISATION ADAPTS
OF CITIZENS (“it is not my responsability”)
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
67. WHAT IS THE LOGIC
OF THIS SOFTWARE?
IT IS AT THE SERVICE THE ORGANISATION ADAPTS
OF CITIZENS (“it is not my responsability”)
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
68. WHAT IS THE LOGIC
OF THIS SOFTWARE?
IT IS AT THE SERVICE THE ORGANISATION ADAPTS
OF CITIZENS (“it is not my responsability”)
EVERYBODY SEELS
EVERYTHING IS SOCIAL
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
69. WHAT IS THE LOGIC
OF THIS SOFTWARE?
IT IS AT THE SERVICE THE ORGANISATION ADAPTS
OF CITIZENS (“it is not my responsability”)
EVERYBODY SEELS THE INTERFACE IS THE
EVERYTHING IS SOCIAL MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION
NOT AN OFFICE
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
70. WHAT IS THE LOGIC
OF THIS SOFTWARE?
IT IS AT THE SERVICE THE ORGANISATION ADAPTS
OF CITIZENS (“it is not my responsability”)
EVERYBODY SEELS THE INTERFACE IS THE
EVERYTHING IS SOCIAL MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION
NOT AN OFFICE
YOU CAN IMPROVE?
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
71. DEADLY SINS
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
72. DEADLY SINS
THERE’S NO
INTERACTION WITH
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
73. DEADLY SINS
THERE’S NO
INTERACTION WITH
THE SOCIAL WORLD
THERE IS NO
GENERATION OF
SHARED DATA
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
74. DEADLY SINS
THERE’S NO
INTERACTION WITH
THE SOCIAL WORLD
THERE IS NO
GENERATION OF
SHARED DATA
WE LOSE
VALUE!!!
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
83. OPEN DATA
Surplus
cognitiv
o
Fibra
Digital
Intelligenza
Internet
questo
Smart sconosciuto
cities
Social Cloud
Smart Grid
Wifi
Cloud
Social Network Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
84. OPEN DATA
Surplus
cognitiv
o
Fibra
Digital
Intelligenza
Internet
questo
Smart sconosciuto
cities
Social Cloud
Smart Grid
Wifi
Cloud
Social Network Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
86. 1-Release all “data”,
2 - Display all “data”
3 - Historicize all “data”
4 - The big“data” are the
brain of the
“storytelling city”
Michele Vianello #nomadworker
http://www.michelecamp.it
87. Of course I’am
interested in your
ideas, your
suggestions,
your opinions.
Write on my blog,
on Facebook, on my blog: http://www.michelecamp.it
Twitter..... michele.vianello0@aliceeposta.it
I’am on line!!!!
michele.vianello@vegapark.ve.it
@michelevianello #nomadworker
88. Thanks for your attention!!!!!
Of course I’am
interested in your
ideas, your
suggestions,
your opinions.
Write on my blog,
on Facebook, on my blog: http://www.michelecamp.it
Twitter..... michele.vianello0@aliceeposta.it
I’am on line!!!!
michele.vianello@vegapark.ve.it
@michelevianello #nomadworker
Hinweis der Redaktion
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The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept that describes how the Internet will expand as physical items such as consumer devices and physical assets are connected to the Internet. The vision and concept have existed for years; however, there has been an acceleration in the number and types of things that are being connected and in the technologies for identifying, sensing and communicating. This leads to the important trend of imbuing IT tools and practices into operational technology (OT), plus value can be gained when these newly smart and connected objects can be linked to traditional IT systems to inject purchases and other business transactions. They can also use this link to receive updated behavioral orders, adjusting the way those OT objects act to the situation and the objectives determined by the business strategy and IT systems. Key elements of the IoT include:\nEmbedded sensors: Sensors that detect and communicate changes (e.g., accelerometers, GPS, compasses, cameras) are being embedded not just in mobile devices but in an increasing number of places and objects. \nImage recognition: Image recognition technologies strive to identify objects, people, buildings, places, logos and anything else that has value to consumers and enterprises. Smartphones and tablets equipped with cameras have pushed this technology from mainly industrial applications to broad consumer and enterprise applications.\nNFC payment: NFC allows users to make payments by waving their mobile phone in front of a compatible reader. Once NFC is embedded in a critical mass of phones for payment, industries such as public transportation, airlines, retail and healthcare can explore other areas in which NFC technology can improve efficiency and customer service.\n
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DISPONIBILITÀ DI CONOSCENZA VIRTUALIZZATA\n
DISPONIBILITÀ DI CONOSCENZA VIRTUALIZZATA\n
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IN VIRTÙ DI QUESTE INNOVAZIONI SIAMO AUTOMATICAMENTE PIÙ INTELLIGENTI\n
SHARED CONDIVISIONE\n
SHARED CONDIVISIONE\n
SHARED CONDIVISIONE\n
SHARED CONDIVISIONE\n
SHARED CONDIVISIONE\n
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TRACKS MANAGEMENT GESTIONE DEI BINARI\nDATA KNOWLEDGE GESTIONE DELLA CONOSCENZA\n
TRACKS MANAGEMENT GESTIONE DEI BINARI\nDATA KNOWLEDGE GESTIONE DELLA CONOSCENZA\n
TRACKS MANAGEMENT GESTIONE DEI BINARI\nDATA KNOWLEDGE GESTIONE DELLA CONOSCENZA\n
TRACKS MANAGEMENT GESTIONE DEI BINARI\nDATA KNOWLEDGE GESTIONE DELLA CONOSCENZA\n
TRACKS MANAGEMENT GESTIONE DEI BINARI\nDATA KNOWLEDGE GESTIONE DELLA CONOSCENZA\n
TRACKS MANAGEMENT GESTIONE DEI BINARI\nDATA KNOWLEDGE GESTIONE DELLA CONOSCENZA\n
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YOU CAN IMPROVE C’È DA MIGLIORARE\n
YOU CAN IMPROVE C’È DA MIGLIORARE\n
YOU CAN IMPROVE C’È DA MIGLIORARE\n
YOU CAN IMPROVE C’È DA MIGLIORARE\n
YOU CAN IMPROVE C’È DA MIGLIORARE\n
YOU CAN IMPROVE C’È DA MIGLIORARE\n
YOU CAN IMPROVE C’È DA MIGLIORARE\n