55+ Emerging IoT Technologies You Should Have On Your Radar (2022)
55+ Emerging IoT Technologies You Should Have On Your Radar (2022)
55+ Emerging IoT Technologies You Should Have On Your Radar (2022)
In short
IoT Analytics identified 58 technologies that people working on IoT projects should have on
their radar: 21 in IoT software, 21 in IoT hardware, and 16 in IoT connectivity.
Of the 58 technologies on the radar, only a few are classified as nearing maturity, fairly
mature, or mainstream—many of them are still further out and will need time to reach mass
market maturity.
Why it matters
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The radar helps anyonestatement
working intoIoT
read how we handle
environments andyour privacy.understand which
projects
technologies they should be watching, evaluating, and perhaps deploying.
The full report is available to IoT Analytics corporate subscription clients here: Emerging IoT
Technologies Report 2022. The report contains additional details, such as market statistics,
major vendors, and recent trends, for each of the highlighted IoT technologies, which are
anywhere between “coming up” and “mainstream.” The report is an update to the 2019
analysis on emerging IoT technologies.
IoT Software. Eight IoT technologies are nearing maturity, including edge AI, IoT-based
streaming analytics, and supervised and unsupervised machine learning.
IoT Hardware. Six IoT technologies are now classified as fairly mature or mainstream: CPUs,
MCUs, GPUs, security chips, FPGA, and edge gateways.
IoT Connectivity. Four IoT technologies are close to maturity: eSIM, mesh networks, 5G, and
Wi-Fi 6.
Wi-Fi 6. The deployment of Wi-Fi 6 chipsets at an early stage and the significant specification
upgrade from earlier Wi-Fi versions led to a fast adoption by device players, especially in
devices such as routers. Thanks to this adoption, Wi-Fi 6 has been extremely quick to move
from “coming up” to “fairly mature.” Wi-Fi 6 significantly increases the speed and the
network’s capacity to provide optimal throughput to access points. The upgrade from older
Wi-Fi versions to Wi-Fi 6 opens the door for new applications, with almost four times higher
throughput capacity than Wi-Fi 5. Routers, gateways, and customer-premises equipment
(CPEs) were key devices for the quick adoption of Wi-Fi 6 in the last three years.
GPUs. The optimization of GPUs to train AI deep learning models to process multiple
computations simultaneously for IoT applications and the adoption of GPUs into data
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centers due to their parallel processing capabilities have led to faster maturity.
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Intelligent sensors. The last three years have seen an upsurge in technology developments
around sensors that aim to solve problems related to latency, data throughput, and security
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for various edge applications. In contrast to older generation sensors, these new sensors are
embedded with data processing capabilities that enable data to be processed closer to the
sensor and respond to the user interface or actuators. Some of the applications driving the
adoption of intelligent sensors were wearable medical devices, such as blood glucose
monitors, and AI-based quality control in manufacturing.
Here is a complete list of all software, hardware, and IoT connectivity technologies
(ranked by maturity):
Intelligent Sensors that take some predefined action when they Nearing
Sensors sense the appropriate input. maturity
Nearing
ASIC Application-specific integrated circuit
maturity
ML-optimized
Controllers that are optimized for ML algorithms. Years out
Gateways
Far on the
6G The sixth generation of cellular networks
horizon
= Fast movers
= Slow movers
The IoT. IoT Analytics defines the IoT as a network of internet-enabled physical objects.
Objects that become internet-enabled (IoT devices) typically interact via embedded systems,
some form of network communications, and a combination of edge and cloud computing. The
data from IoT-connected devices is often (but not exclusively) used to create novel end-user
applications. Connected personal computers, tablets, and smartphones are not considered
IoTIoT,
Analytics usesthese
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improve website
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Devices connected viaPlease
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connectivity methods, such as RFID to
or read how we
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are your privacy.IoT devices.
not considered
Relevance of individual technologies. Not every technology is relevant for a given IoT
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context. Some technologies may only be settings ACCEPT
used in specific IoT settings (e.g., low-power WAN
[LPWAN] for remote, low-power applications), while others are used in settings where IoT only
plays a minor role (e.g., cloud computing, which is also used in many non-IoT scenarios). IoT
Analytics is aware that many other technologies exist that could be highlighted on such a
radar.
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Satyajit Sinha
Satyajit is a senior analyst focusing onsettings
Cookie IoT components,
ACCEPT modules, and other hardware,
along with IoT connectivity and security. He has a background in market research
analysis and equity research.
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