0% found this document useful (0 votes)
57 views5 pages

Unit 1

Uploaded by

Abhishek Rawat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
57 views5 pages

Unit 1

Uploaded by

Abhishek Rawat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 5

UNIT-1

1. IOT:
Working with IoT Devices
 Collect and Transmit Data : For this purpose sensors are widely used they are
used as per requirements in different application areas.
 Actuate device based on triggers produced by sensors or processing
devices: If certain conditions are satisfied or according to user’s requirements
if certain trigger is activated then which action to perform that is shown by
Actuator devices.
 Receive Information: From network devices, users or devices can take certain
information also for their analysis and processing purposes.
 Communication Assistance: Communication assistance is the phenomenon of
communication between 2 networks or communication between 2 or more
IoT devices of same or different networks. This can be achieved by different
communication protocols like: MQTT, Constrained Application Protocol,
ZigBee, FTP, HTTP etc.

Working of IoTac

Advantages of IoT
 Improved efficiency and automation of tasks.
 Increased convenience and accessibility of information.
 Better monitoring and control of devices and systems.
 Greater ability to gather and analyze data.
 Improved decision-making.
 Cost savings.
Disadvantages of IoT
 Security concerns and potential for hacking or data breaches.
 Privacy issues related to the collection and use of personal data.
 Dependence on technology and potential for system failures.
 Limited standardization and interoperability among devices.
 Complexity and increased maintenance requirements.
 High initial investment costs.
 Limited battery life on some devices.
 Concerns about job displacement due to automation.
 Limited regulation and legal framework for IoT, which can lead to
confusion and uncertainty.

1. What’s Web of Things (WoT)?


 Web of Things (WoT) is an extension of the Internet of Things (IoT). While IoT
connects devices and sensors to the internet, WoT focuses on the integration
of these devices using web technologies. It enables seamless communication,
interaction, and management of IoT devices through web protocols like HTTP
and web standards like HTML, JavaScript, and RESTful APIs. Essentially, WoT
enables IoT devices to be accessed and controlled via web browsers or cloud-
based services.
2. The Internet of Things Today
 The Internet of Things today refers to the interconnected network of devices
(sensors, actuators, appliances, etc.) that communicate through the internet.
IoT has expanded across various sectors such as healthcare, agriculture,
manufacturing, smart cities, and transportation. With an increasing number of
connected devices, IoT is transforming industries by enabling automation,
remote monitoring, data collection, and real-time decision-making.
3. Time for Convergence
 Convergence refers to the merging of various technologies such as internet
protocols, sensors, cloud computing, and mobile apps to create
interconnected and smart systems. The convergence of these technologies has
led to the rapid development and growth of IoT. It allows for better integration
and seamless communication between different devices, platforms, and
services, contributing to the growth of smart environments.
4. Towards the IoT Universe
 The IoT Universe is a vision where billions of devices are connected, working
collaboratively, sharing data, and enabling intelligent decision-making. This
interconnected ecosystem will leverage advancements in artificial intelligence
(AI), machine learning (ML), and big data analytics to make sense of the vast
amounts of data generated by IoT devices. It will help create smarter homes,
cities, factories, and healthcare systems, improving productivity and quality of
life.
5. Internet of Things Vision
 The vision of IoT is to create an interconnected world where every object or
device can communicate and share data with each other autonomously. This
vision includes everything from smart homes, connected cars, and wearable
health devices to industrial IoT (IIoT) for manufacturing and agriculture. The
ultimate goal is to automate processes, reduce human intervention, and
enhance efficiency through the intelligent use of data.
6. IoT Strategic Research and Innovation Directions
 The future of IoT research and innovation lies in several key areas:
o Data management: Efficient handling, processing, and analysis of large
volumes of data generated by IoT devices.
o Connectivity and communication: The development of new
communication protocols and low-power, high-bandwidth networking
technologies.
o Security: Addressing the cybersecurity challenges related to the vast
number of connected devices.
o Privacy and trust: Ensuring that IoT systems are secure and that users'
data privacy is protected.
o AI and automation: Leveraging machine learning and artificial
intelligence for real-time decision-making and predictive analytics in IoT
environments.
7. IoT Applications
 IoT applications span across various industries and sectors. Some key
applications include:
o Smart homes: Automation of home devices like lighting, security
systems, and heating.
o Healthcare: Wearable devices that monitor health metrics like heart
rate and blood pressure.
o Smart cities: Monitoring traffic, air quality, and energy usage to
enhance urban living.
o Agriculture: Sensors for monitoring soil conditions, weather patterns,
and crop health.
o Industrial IoT (IIoT): Automation of manufacturing processes and
predictive maintenance of machinery.
8. Future Internet Technologies
 Future Internet technologies focus on evolving the internet infrastructure to
support the increasing demands of IoT. Key technologies include:
o 5G networks: Faster and more reliable internet connections for real-
time IoT applications.
o Edge and fog computing: Reducing latency by processing data closer to
the source (on devices or at the edge of networks) instead of relying
solely on centralized cloud servers.
o Artificial intelligence (AI): For intelligent decision-making and
automation in IoT systems.
o Blockchain: For secure and decentralized management of data in IoT
networks.
9. Infrastructure, Networks, and Communication
 The infrastructure for IoT includes the physical and virtual systems that
support connectivity, processing, and storage of IoT data. This involves:
o Communication networks: IoT devices communicate over wireless and
wired networks, such as Wi-Fi, Zigbee, LoRa, and cellular networks.
o Cloud computing: Provides scalable storage and processing power for
IoT data.
o Edge and fog computing: Offload processing from centralized cloud
servers to edge devices for faster response times.
10. Processes, Data Management
 Data management in IoT is crucial for managing, storing, and processing the
large volumes of data generated by IoT devices. It involves:
o Data collection: Gathering data from sensors and devices.
o Data processing: Real-time and batch processing of data to extract
meaningful insights.
o Data storage: Efficient storage of IoT data in cloud platforms or edge
devices.
o Big Data analytics: Analyzing large datasets using machine learning and
AI to gain insights and make predictions.
11. Security, Privacy & Trust
 Security in IoT refers to protecting the devices, networks, and data from
unauthorized access and cyberattacks.
 Privacy concerns involve safeguarding personal data collected by IoT devices.
 Trust is built through ensuring that IoT systems are secure and that users'
privacy is respected, with transparency and clear policies around data usage.
12. Device Level Energy Issues
 Energy consumption is a critical concern in IoT because many IoT devices are
battery-powered and deployed in remote locations. Techniques to manage
energy consumption include:
o Low-power communication protocols: Such as Zigbee, LoRa, and
Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE).
o Energy-efficient hardware: Using low-power sensors and processors.
o Energy harvesting: Collecting energy from the environment (e.g., solar,
kinetic) to power IoT devices.
13. IoT-Related Standardization
 IoT standardization is essential to ensure interoperability between devices
and networks. Organizations like the IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force),
IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers), and ETSI (European
Telecommunications Standards Institute) are working to create standards for
IoT protocols, security, and data management.
14. Recommendations on Research Topics
 Future research in IoT should focus on areas like:
o Scalability: Developing solutions for large-scale IoT deployments.
o Security and Privacy: Addressing vulnerabilities and ensuring trust in
IoT systems.
o Interoperability: Creating universal standards for IoT devices to
communicate across different networks.
o Energy management: Improving energy efficiency and using renewable
sources for IoT devices.

You might also like