Structural health (or structural monitoring) is an essential part of modern urban infrastructure. SHM can be applied to all forms of buildings or structures, from ancient buildings which have been standing for thousands of years, to bridges that are under construction in earthquake zones.
A few years after the technology first came online, we’re still waiting for world-shaking innovations, but there has been a stream of pretty amazing developments that point towards a pivotal role for the IoT in future medicine. Here are a few ways that wearables have changed medi-cine, which offer pointers for makers using TACTIGON SKIN to develop their own devices.
Pipelines are an essential part of infrastructure across the world. Thankfully, innovative new smart monitoring systems are available which can minimise the risk of failure and ensure that piping remains in good condition, for as long as possible. These systems link into the rapidly expanding Internet of Things (IoT), which will play a key role in protecting pipelines in the future.
Smart cities are changing the way people live in and interact with urban environments. Next Industries is at the heart of these exciting developments, creating a range of highly accurate data acquisition loggers, sensors and gateways, which provide the connectivity that is vital to power smart cities.
Iconic monuments and buildings can define a city, or even a country. It is vital, therefore, to ensure that these monuments are preserved in the best possible condition, which requires the most advanced monitoring systems. Next Industries deliver those solutions with a cutting-edge range of data acquisition loggers, gateways, and sensors.
Modern pipelines are more efficient and less likely to break down thanks to wireless IoT smart monitoring developed by companies such as Next Industries SRL.
So, given those differences, it’s clear that IoT architecture has some significant advantages. Flexibility is a crucial benefit. Because IoT sensors are smaller, and link up to a wider range of devices (such as laptops, payment terminals, smartphones, desktop PCs, routers, TVs, etc…) the potential for creating innovative new products and services is much greater.
The Internet of Things (IoT) has massive potential to revolutionize the way we build and inhabit our homes.With IoT enabled devices, home owners can connect every aspect of their home’s infrastructure to smartphones, wearables, or computers.
We’re seeing more and more robots in everyday life that work fine without any human input. But other robots are being designed to interface with humans, providing their users with enhanced abilities.Gesture controlled robots are a big part of industrial innovation, and plenty of fields besides.
The oil and gas industry is more competitive than ever before. Profit margins are being squeezed, which is why monitoring expensive assets has become more important than ever. In order to compete, the big players in the industry are developing pipelines that are safer, more efficient and easy to maintain. And they’re doing so by using the data provided by various Internet of Things technologies.
