Ginni Rometty, IBM In the 21st century, the technology we rely on shapes nearly every facet of our lives, regardless of gender. It’s encouraging to see a new generation of women following in the footsteps of pioneers like Grace Hopper and Katherine Johnson, whose groundbreaking work redefined the te

This year’s World Day for Safety and Health at Work carries unprecedented significance, according to Bart Schouw, chief evangelist at Software AG. The pandemic has reshaped every facet of business, demanding that companies place employee health at the forefront before resuming operations. Stakehold

Data flows at gigabit speeds over the IPX (IP eXchange) backbone—completely insulated from the public internet, guaranteeing top‑grade security, notes Bob Emmerson, freelance technology writer. Emmerson previews next week’s webinar, Why Wait for 5G? How Private LTE Solves Enterprise Connectivity Ch

Remote patient monitoring has surged in recent years. With COVID‑19 lockdowns limiting in‑person visits, telehealth is set to become a mainstream care model, says Peter Fowler, SVP of Quectel. The pandemic has pushed even patients who normally frequent hospitals to stay home. Telehealth lets them

By Wouter van der BeekIn today’s connected world, IoT security is no longer optional—it is a regulatory mandate. Recent legislation requires devices to embed “reasonable security features,” underscoring that the cost of securing a device far outweighs the risk of leaving it exposed.Security is archi

For network managers, the presence of unknown or partially known IT infrastructure can be a significant threat. Shadow IT—systems built without official IT approval—can evolve into complex, hidden networks that jeopardize an organization’s security posture. From standalone hardware to full‑scale ER

Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) is often misunderstood by small and mid‑size manufacturers, many of whom lack the resources or motivation to collect, process, and leverage large datasets. Their priority is to protect narrow profit margins so they can stay viable—and eventually grow. In most ca

In 2008, ArcelorMittal confronted a pressing financial dilemma while planning a major upgrade of its 1940s‑era iron ore complex in Nova Scotia. The mining and metals conglomerate aimed to lift annual output from 16 million tons to 26‑30 million tons. A sudden plunge in iron prices, coupled with the

Alistair Elliott, CEO of Solutions at Pod Group, explains why the promise of 5G is still facing significant hurdles. High Setup Costs Deploying 5G requires a comprehensive network infrastructure. According to Elliott, operators with deep pockets may launch services once demand is clear, but most wi

Nearly all industry experts agree that the Internet of Things (IoT) adoption rate has fallen short of early forecasts. Despite clear benefits—preventative maintenance, real‑time asset visibility, and cost savings—many organizations still struggle to deploy IoT at scale. Terri Foudray, founder and CE

In a recent webinar hosted by IoT Now, Beecham Research CEO Robin Duke‑Woolley unpacked the findings of the firm’s 100‑page study, “Why IoT Projects Fail and What to Do About Them.” The session highlighted three critical themes that emerged from interviews with leading companies and vendors. 1. Con

In the age of digital transformation, an ever‑growing number of devices are being connected, unlocking unprecedented levels of service and efficiency across all sectors. As Arm’s director of the secure device ecosystem, David Maidment, notes, this momentum is “breath‑taking.”While the benefits are u

Carsten Rhod Gregersen of NabtoExpectation and reality do not always match – and this is even more pronounced when it comes to projected revenue streams. For example, says Carsten Rhod Gregersen, CEO and founder of Nabto, industry insiders and investors were certain that making money in the connecte

Telecommunication networks have never been more critical to public health, economic resilience, and social connectivity than during the COVID‑19 pandemic, says Houlin Zhao, Secretary‑General of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU). To support governments and industry in meeting the unpre

The Internet of Things (IoT) has become a pervasive force over the past decade, with its reach expanding into both consumer and enterprise arenas. According to Ed Chao, CEO of Polte, this rapid growth is powered by broader internet access, cloud and edge computing, falling sensor prices, the miniat

In Western Europe, power‑supply security often focuses on regulatory compliance and fines. In Russia and Kazakhstan, the top priority is protecting lives by preventing unexpected shutdowns during the brutal winter months.When a massive explosion at a Russian hydro‑electric plant a few years ago caus

Bringing multi‑device control directly to our fingertips was the promise of the Internet of Things (IoT). Yet the reach of this technology has far exceeded initial expectations, embedding itself into every facet of modern life, according to IoT and Big Data Science specialist Yash Mehta. Beyond con

Connected appliances, also known as “white goods”, have quickly become the fourth largest segment of smart devices, and market analysts predict they will dominate the smart‑home landscape within the next two years. However, as Steve Davidson, Vice President of Fortegra Warranty Group, points out

In an unexpected turn, an unnamed Las Vegas casino fell victim to a cyber‑attack that originated from its IoT‑enabled aquarium. A remote‑controlled thermometer, used to monitor feeding and water temperature, became the gateway for hackers to harvest sensitive customer data. The Internet of Things i

Benjamin Franklin once highlighted the ripple effect of small oversights: “A little neglect may breed mischief. For want of a nail, the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe, the horse was lost; and for want of a horse, the rider was lost.” This proverb reminds us that seemingly trivial gaps can snowbal