IoT Module 1

What is Internet of Things?

What is Internet of Things?

IoT refers to the interconnection via the Internet of computing devices embedded in everyday objects, enabling them to send and receive data

HISTORY OF IoT

1932 - Spectatoritis

Jay B. Nash

HISTORY OF IoT

Jan 13, 1946 - 2-way wrist radio

Dick Tracy

HISTORY OF IoT

1949 - bar code

Norman Joseph Woodland

HISTORY OF IoT

1952 - ?

Linear bar code

HISTORY OF IoT

BAR CODE: Who was responsible for refining the idea for use by supermarkets?

George Laurer

HISTORY OF IoT

1955 - First wearable computer

Edward O. Thorp

HISTORY OF IoT

Summer of 1961 - The first wearable computer was further developed by?

Claude Shannon

HISTORY OF IoT

Oct 4, 1960 - First-ever head-mounted display

Morton Heilig

HISTORY OF IoT

1967 - Wearable computer with eyeglass-mounted display to aid in lip reading

Hubert Upton

HISTORY OF IoT

Oct 29, 1969 - what was the predecessor of the internet?

ARPANET

HISTORY OF IoT

Jan 23, 1973 - RFID tag

Mario Cardullo

HISTORY OF IoT

Jun 26, 1974 - used as label to ring purchases at a supermarket

Universal Product Code (UPC)

HISTORY OF IoT

1977 - 5 pound wearable with a head-mounted camera

CC Collins

HISTORY OF IoT

EARLY 1980s - Micro-switches

Carnegie-Mellon Computer Science Department

HISTORY OF IoT

1981 - Wearable personal computer-imaging system and lighting kit

Steve Mann

HISTORY OF IoT

1990 - provides means of locating individuals within a building by determining the location of their_____

Active Badge System

HISTORY OF IoT

Sept 1991 - The Computer in the 21st Century

Mark Weiser

HISTORY OF IoT

1993 - Specially rigged computer and heads up display as a wearable

Thad Starner

HISTORY OF IoT

1993 - KARMA - knowledge based augmented reality for maintenance assistance

Steve Feiner
Blair MacIntyre
Doree Seligmann

HISTORY OF IoT

1994 - Forget-Me-Not

Mik Lamming
Mike Flynn

HISTORY OF IoT

1994 - Wearable wireless webcam

Steve Mann

HISTORY OF IoT

Sept 1994 - “Context-aware”

B.N. Schilit
M.M. Theimer

HISTORY OF IoT

1995 - GSM data module called “M1”

Seimens

HISTORY OF IoT

Dec 1995 - “Wearable Computing”

Nicholas Negroponte
Neil Gershenfeld

HISTORY OF IoT

Oct 13-14, 1997 - IEEE International Symposium on Wearable computers

Carnegie-Mellon
MIT
Georgia Tech

HISTORY OF IoT

1999 - AutoID Center turned RFIP into a networking technology by linking objects to the internet through the RFID tag

Sanjay Sarma
David Brock
Kevin Ashton

HISTORY OF IoT

1999 - Who wrote “When things start to think”

Neil Gershenfeld

HISTORY OF IoT

Jan 1, 2001 - “The electronic product code (EPC): A naming scheme for physical objects”

David Brock

HISTORY OF IoT

March 18, 2002 - “The Internet of Things” in Forbes

Chana Schoenberger
Bruce Upbin

HISTORY OF IoT

April 2002 - “Virtual Organizations, Pervasive Computing, and an Infrastructure for Networking at the Edge”

Jim Waldo

HISTORY OF IoT

June 2002 - “Have your objects call my objects”

Glover Ferguson

HISTORY OF IoT

Jan 2003 - “Project JXTA-C: Enabling a Web of Things”

Bernard Traversat

HISTORY OF IoT

Oct 2003 - Guardian

Sean Dodson

HISTORY OF IoT

Aug 2004 - Spime

Bruce Sterling

HISTORY OF IoT

Sept 2004 - “Machine-to-machine technology gears up for growth”

G. Lawton

HISTORY OF IoT

Oct 2004 - “The Internet of Things” in Scientific American

Neil Gershenfeld
Raffi Krikorian
Danny Cohen

HISTORY OF IoT

Oct 25, 2004 - Boston Globe

Robert Weisman

HISTORY OF IoT

2005 - Arduino

Faculty members at the Interaction Design Institiute Ivrea

HISTORY OF IoT

Nov 2005 - 7th in its series of reports on the Internet, titled “The Internet of Things”

International Telecommunications Union

HISTORY OF IoT

June 2009 - __________-writes in “That ‘Internet of Things’ Thing” in RFID Journal

Kevin Ashton

Also often referred to as home automation or domotics (from the Latin "domus" meaning home), provides homeowners security, comfort, convenience, and energy efficiency by allowing them to control smart devices, often by a smart home app on their smartphone or other networked devices.

Smart Home

Wearable technology, also known as ____________, is a category of electronic devices that can be worn as accessories, embedded in clothing, implanted in the user's body, or even tattooed on the skin

Wearables

More than half of the world's population now lives in cities— up from just 34% in the 1960s. By mid-century that figure could reach 66% according to the United Nations

Smarter Cities

A farming management concept using modern technology to increase the quantity and quality of agricultural products.

Smart Farming

A vehicle capable of sensing its environment and operating without human involvement.

Autonomous Car