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Chapter 4 - IoT

The document provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT and explains that IoT connects physical devices to the internet and to each other. It discusses how IoT works through sensors, data acquisition, edge/cloud analytics. It also outlines key applications of IoT like smart homes, cities, farms and healthcare. The document lists advantages of IoT like improved customer engagement and data collection, but also challenges regarding privacy, security, interoperability and data management.

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eyob
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495 views

Chapter 4 - IoT

The document provides an overview of the Internet of Things (IoT). It defines IoT and explains that IoT connects physical devices to the internet and to each other. It discusses how IoT works through sensors, data acquisition, edge/cloud analytics. It also outlines key applications of IoT like smart homes, cities, farms and healthcare. The document lists advantages of IoT like improved customer engagement and data collection, but also challenges regarding privacy, security, interoperability and data management.

Uploaded by

eyob
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Introduction to Emerging Technologies

Chapter Four
INTERNET OF THINGS(IOT)
Learning outcomes
After completing this lesson you should be able to
Understand the idea of IoT

List advantages and challenges of IoT

Explain How IoT works

List the application of IoT Across different Application Domains

List IoT Tools and Application Development Platforms


Overview of IoT
Internet of Things (IoT) is a network of devices which can sense, accumulate and transfer data over the
internet without any human intervention.

IoT= Services + Data + Networks + Sensors

A thing in the internet of things can be

natural or man-made object

assigned a Unique IP address

able to transfer data over a network


Overview of IoT
According to the Gartner report, by 2020 connected devices across all
technologies will reach 20.6 billion.

And by 2025, we will have 41.6 billion connected IoT devices

The number of IoT devices surpassed the global human population in 2010.
Definition from International Bodies
Internet Architecture Board (IAB): The networking of smart objects, meaning
a huge number of devices intelligently communicating in the presence of
internet protocol that cannot be directly operated by human beings but exist
as components in buildings, vehicles or the environment

Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF): The networking of smart objects in


which smart objects have some constraints such as limited bandwidth, power,
and processing accessibility for achieving interoperability among smart objects
Definition from International Bodies
IEEE Communications: A framework of all things that have a representation in
the presence of the internet in such a way that new applications and services
enable the interaction in the physical and virtual world in the form of Machine-
to-Machine (M2M) communication in the cloud
What IoT Include
IoT includes many different systems, including

Internet-connected cars

wearable devices including health and fitness monitoring devices,


watches, and even human implanted devices;

Smartphones, smart meters and smart objects;

home automation systems and lighting controls;

wireless sensor networks that measure weather, flood defenses, tides


and more
IoT Enablers
The IoT four key technological enablers are: -

RFID technology used for tagging the things

Sensor technology used for sensing the things

Smart technology used for thinking the things

Nanotechnology used for shrinking the things

Communication technologies: Wireless sensor networks, sensor networks ,


2G/3G/4G,GSM,GPRS,RFID, WI-FI, GPS, etc.
Components of IoT
There are four main components of an IoT system

The Thing itself (that is, the device)

The local network (this can include a gateway, which translates


proprietary communication protocols to Internet Protocol).

The Internet ( the Global Network)

Back-end services (enterprise data systems, or PCs and mobile devices).


Communication Mode in IoT
Communication between devices and the Internet or to a gateway includes
many different models

Direct Ethernet or Wi-Fi connectivity using TCP or UDP

Bluetooth Low Energy(BLE)

Near Field Communication (NFC)

Zigbee or other mesh radio networks

SRF and point-to-point radio links

UART or serial lines


Two major modes of connectivity
IoT network requirements
The ability to connect large numbers of heterogeneous IoT elements

High reliability

Real-time awareness with low latency

Ability to secure all traffic flows

Programmability for application customization

Traffic monitoring and management at the device level

Low-cost connectivity for a large number of devices/sensors


History of IoT
The term “The Internet of Things” (IoT) was coined by Kevin Ashton in a
presentation to Proctor & Gamble in 1999.

He is a co-founder of MIT’s Auto-ID Lab.

He pioneered RFID (used in bar code detector) for the supply-chain


management domain.
History of IoT
The first internet appliance, for example, was a
Coke vending machine at Carnegie Mellon
University in the early 1980s.

Using the web, programmers has determined


whether there is cold drink or not
History of IoT
IoT has evolved from the convergence of

wireless technologies,

microelectromechanical systems (MEMS),

microservices and

the Internet.

The convergence has helped tear down the silos between operational
technology (OT) and information technology (IT)

IoT evolved from machine-to-machine (M2M) communication


How does IoT Works
Stage 1 (Sensors/Actuators) : A thing in the context of “Internet of Things”,
should be equipped with sensors and actuators thus giving the ability to emit,
accept and process signals

Stage 2 (Data Acquisition Systems): The data from the sensors starts in
analogue form which needs to be aggregated and converted into digital
streams for further processing.

This stage performs these data aggregation and conversion functions


How does IoT Works
Stage 3 (Edge Analytics): Once IoT data has been digitized and aggregated, it
may require further processing before it enters the data center, this is where
Edge Analytics comes in

Stage 4 (Cloud Analytics):

Data that needs more in-depth processing gets forwarded to physical data
centers or cloud-based systems.
How does IoT Works
How does IoT Works(Layered Architecture)
Why is IoT important?
Touches every industry, including healthcare, finance, retail, and
manufacturing

Helps people live and work smarter

Smart homes, smart, cities, smart kitchen…

Smart cities help citizens reduce waste and energy consumption


Why is IoT important?
Provides businesses with a real-time look into how their companies’
systems really work

Delivering insights into everything from the performance of


machines to supply chain and logistics operations

Connected sensors are even used in farming to help monitor crop


and cattle yields and predict growth patterns
IoT Across Application Domains
There are numerous real-world applications of the internet of things

Consumer IoT and Enterprise IoT

Manufacturing and Industrial IoT


IoT Applications - Smart Homes
IoT Applications - Smart City
IoT Applications - Smart Farming
IoT Applications - Health Care
IoT Tools and Application Development Platforms
Cloud IoT Tools : Google Cloud IoT, Microsoft Azure IoT Suite, SAP, Salesforce
IoT, Oracle Internet of Things, Cisco IoT Cloud Connect, Bosch IoT Suite, IBM
Watson Internet of Things, ThingWorx IoT Platform, Huawei Cloud Core

IoT Development Platforms: Tessel 2, Eclipse IoT, Arduino, PlatformIO, Kimono


Create, IBM Watson, Raspbian (Raspberry Pi), OpenSCADA, Node-RED, Device
Hive
Key IoT Challenges
Privacy and Security ( refer to the security issues at different Layers of IOT)

Trust and quality of-information in shared information models

Secure exchange of data between IoT devices and consumers of their


information

Protection mechanisms for vulnerable devices

Cost versus Usability: reduction in cost of devices and mechanism to use


devices is expected
Key IoT Challenges
Interoperability : With numerous sources of data and heterogeneous
devices, the use of standard interfaces between these diverse entities
becomes important

Data Management: the volume of the generated data and the processes
involved in the handling of those data become critical

Device Energy Consumption Level : How to interconnect “things” in an


interoperable way while taking into account the energy constraints

Communication between devices takes the most energy


Pros and Cons of IoT
Advantage

Improved(active) Customer Engagement

Technology Optimization

Reduced Waste

Enhanced Data Collection(sensors do that)


Pros and Cons of IoT
Disadvantages

Increased Security Concern( more devices and more info created and
shared)

Big Data Management issue( handling huge numbers)

The higher chance of system corruption (if there is a bug in any part of the
system)

Device Interoperability( multiple, different device vendors with no


accepted standard)

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