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Ethiopian Civil
Service University
Introduction to Emerging Technology
By Kibru Sileshi (MSc)
Learning Outcomes By the end of this course the students will be able to: Explore the evolution of technologies and the role of data in emerging technologies. Learn Data Science and Big Data. Understand the Concept, history and types of Artificial Intelligence. Comprehend the Internet of Things (IoT), its architecture, applications, and pros and cons. Learning Outcomes Understand Augmented Reality vs. Virtual Reality vs. Mixed Reality. Learn about the connection of emerging technology with professional ethics, privacy, accountability, and trust. Explore other emerging technologies. Contents Chapter 1: Introduction to Emerging Technologies Chapter 2: Data Science and Big Data Chapter 3: Artificial Intelligence (AI) Chapter 4: Internet of Things (IoT) Chapter 5: Augmented Reality (AR), Virtual Reality Chapter 6: Ethics and Professionalism of ET Chapter 7: Other Emerging Technologies Assessment Weight Test 1: -------------------------------------- 20 Test 2: -------------------------------------- 20 Group Assignment: --------------------- 20 Final Exam: --------------------------------40 Total: ----------------------- 100 Chapter One Introduction to Emerging Technologies Definition and Concepts Emerging Technology is used to describe a new technology, It also refer to the continuing development of existing technology, It refers to technologies that are currently developing, or that are expected to be available within the next five to ten years. It is expected to have a significant impact on various fields and industries. Introduction to Emerging Technologies Some currently available emerged technologies: Artificial Intelligence, Blockchain, Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality, Cloud Computing , Internet of Things (IoT), Intelligent Apps (I-Apps), Data Science and Big Data Robotic Processor Automation (RPA), Etc. Evolution of Technology The evolution of technology encompasses the development and transformation of tools, machines, and systems that have been used by humans to improve their quality of life, increase productivity, and solve complex problems. This evolution spans from the earliest simple tools to the advanced digital technologies of today. Evolution of Technology Industrial Revolution First Industrial Revolution (1760 – 1840) Steam engine: powered factories, ships, and trains Textile machinery: revolutionized textile production, Iron and steal production: for construction and manufacturing. Evolution of Technology Second Industrial Revolution (late 19th-early 20th C.) Electricity: transformed industries and daily life, Telecommunications: invention of the telegraph, telephone, and radio, Automobile and airplanes: Revolutionized transportation. Evolution of Technology 20th Century and Digital Revolution Early 20th Century Mass production: increased production efficiency, Nuclear technology: Development of nuclear power and weapons. Evolution of Technology Mid to Late 20th Century Computer technology: Development of the first computers (ENIAC, UNIVAC) – which lead to personal computers, Space exploration: achievements like the moon landing in 1969. Evolution of Technology Digital Revolution (1970s – present): Internet: Development of ARPANET, leading to the global Internet, Mobile technology: from brick – sized mobile phones to smartphones. Artificial Intelligence: advances in machine learning, neural networks, and AI applications. Evolution of Technology 21st Century and Emerging Technologies Early 21st Century Biotechnology: advances in genetic engineering, Renewable energy: growth in solar, wind, and other renewable energy sources, Nanotechnology: manipulation of matter on an atomic and molecular scale for various applications 11/28/2024 ECSU Evolution of Technology Current Trends and Future Prospects: Quantum computing: development of computers that use quantum bits for vastly increased processing power, Internet of Things (IoT): Network of interconnected devices that communicate and share data, Blockchain: decentralized ledger technology for secure and transparent transactions. Virtual and Augmented Reality: immersive technologies for entertainment, education, and professional applications, 5G Technology: Next-generation wireless technology for faster and more reliable internet connectivity. Role of Data for Emerging Technologies Data plays a crucial role in the development and advancement of emerging technologies. Its importance is evident in several key areas: Fueling Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Training Algorithms: large datasets are required to train AI and machine learning models. The quality and quantity of data directly impact the performance and accuracy of these models. Role of Data for Emerging Technologies Improving Accuracy: continuous data input allows for the refinement and improvement of algorithms, making them more accurate and efficient over time. Personalization: Data enables AI systems to provide personalized experiences, whether in healthcare, marketing, or entertainment. Role of Data for Emerging Technologies Enabling IoT (Internet of Things) Device Communication: Data is essential for the communication between IoT devices, allowing them to collect, analyze, and share information. Automation and Control: IoT systems use data to automate processes, such as smart home devices adjusting settings based on user behavior. Predictive Maintenance: In industrial IoT, data from sensors helps predict when machinery might fail, enabling preemptive maintenance and reducing downtime. Role of Data for Emerging Technologies Driving Insights and Decision - Making Business Intelligence: Data analytics provides business with insights into market trends, customer behavior, and operational efficiency. Data-Driven Strategies: organizations use data to inform their strategies, from product development to marketing campaigns, ensuring decisions are based on evidence rather than intuition. Role of Data for Emerging Technologies Real-Time Analytics: the ability to process and analyze data in real time for immediate decision-making, which is crucial in sectors like finance and healthcare. Role of Data for Emerging Technologies Advancing Healthcare and Biotech Personalized Medicine: Genomic data enables the development of personalized treatment plans tailored to an individual’s genetic makeup. Medical Research: Large datasets from clinical trials and patients records accelerate medical research and the discovery of new treatments. Telemedicine: Data collected from remote monitoring devices helps doctors provide accurate diagnoses and treatment plans from a distance. Role of Data for Emerging Technologies Enhancing Cybersecurity Threat Detection: Data from network traffic and user behavior helps identify and mitigate potential cybersecurity threats. Anomaly Detection: Advanced algorithms analyze data to detect unusual patterns that may indicate a security breach. Risk Assessment: Data-driven approaches enable organizations to assess and manage their cybersecurity risks more effectively. Role of Data for Emerging Technologies Supporting Blockchain and Decentralized Technologies Transparency and Trust: blockchain relies on data to create an immutable and transparent record of transactions, fostering trust among users. Smart Contracts: Data triggers and executes smart contracts, ensuring the automated enforcement of agreements without the need for intermediaries. Supply Chain Management: Data recorded on a blockchain ensures traceability and transparency in the supply chain, improving efficiency and reducing fraud. Role of Data for Emerging Technologies Powering Autonomous Systems Self-Driving Cars: autonomous vehicles rely on vast amounts of data from sensors, cameras, and GPS to navigate and make real-time decisions. Drones: Data enables drones to perform tasks such as surveying, mapping, and delivering goods autonomously. Robotics: Industrial and service robots use data to perform complex tasks, interact with their environment, and improve their performance through learning. Role of Data for Emerging Technologies Facilitating Smart Cities Urban Planning: Data from various sources helps city planners design efficient transportation systems, manage resources, and improve public services. Energy Management: Smart grids use data to optimize energy production, distribution, and consumption. Public Safety: Data from surveillance systems, social media, and other sources enhances public safety through predictive policing and emergency response coordination. Role of Data for Emerging Technologies Enhancing User Experiences Augmented and Virtual Reality: Data creates immersive experiences by integrating real-world information into digital environments. Voice Assistants: AI-powered voice assistants use data to understand and respond to user queries more accurately. Recommendation Systems: Data-driven recommendation systems personalize content and product suggestions, improving user satisfaction and engagement. Role of Data for Emerging Technologies Data is the lifeblood of emerging technologies, driving innovation and enabling new capabilities. The continuous collection, analysis, and utilization of data empower technologies to evolve, adapt, and deliver greater value across various domains. As data generation and processing capabilities advance, the potential for emerging technologies to transform industries and society will only grow. Enabling Devices and Network (PD) Programmable devices and enabling networks are crucial components in modern technology, facilitating the automation, customization, and connectivity of various systems. Programmable Devices: Programmable devices are hardware components that can be configured or programmed to perform specific tasks or functions based on user inputs or software instructions. Enabling Devices and Network (PD) Examples Microcontrollers: Small, integrated circuits that include a processor, memory, and input/output peripherals. Field-Programmable Gate Arrays: Integrated circuits that can be programmed after manufacturing to perform specific logical functions. Used in applications requiring high-speed processing and customization, such as telecommunications, medical devices, and military systems. Enabling Devices and Network (PD) Enabling Networks Enabling networks refer to the infrastructure and technologies that facilitate the connectivity and communication between devices, systems, and users. Key components include: WiFi: A technology that allows devices to connect to the internet wirelessly within a local area. Used in homes, offices, and public spaces for internet access and local networking. Enabling Devices and Network (PD) Bluetooth: A wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances. Used for connecting peripherals like keyboards, mice, and headphones, as well as for device-to-device communication 5G Networks: The fifth generation of cellular network technology, offering higher speeds, lower latency, and grater capacity. Used for enhanced mobile broadband, massive IoT connectivity, and critical communications. Enabling Devices and Network (PD) Ethernet: A wired networking technology for local area networks (LANs). Used in homes and offices for reliable, high-speed internet and network connectivity. Enabling Devices and Network (PD) Integration and Application Programmable devices and enabling networks work together to create powerful and flexible systems across various industries: Smart Homes: Programmable devices (e.g., smart thermostats, lighting systems) connected via Wi-Fi networks. Users can control and automate home functions through mobile apps or voice assistants. Enabling Devices and Network (PD) Industrial Automation: Programable Logical Controllers (PLCs) and microcontrollers controlling machinery, connected via Ethernet or industrial wireless networks. Automation of manufacturing processes for increased efficiency and precision. Healthcare: Medical devices with microcontrollers and sensors, connected via Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. Remote patient monitoring and telemedicine services. Enabling Devices and Network (PD) Agriculture: IoT sensors and devices connected via long range or cellular networks. Monitoring soil moisture, weather conditions, and crop health for precision farming. Enabling Devices and Network (PD) Programmable devices and enabling networks are foundational to modern technology, allowing for the creation of interconnected systems that are customizable, efficient, and capable of real-time communication and control. These technologies are integral to the advancement of smart homes, industrial automation, healthcare, agriculture, and many other Human to Machine Interaction User Interfaces (UI) Graphical User Interface: Includes windows, icons, and menus that users interact with using devices like a mouse or touchscreen. Command-Line Interface: Users interact with the system through text commands. Natural User Interface: Interfaces that use natural gestures, voice, and movements, such as touchscreens and gesture recognition systems. Human to Machine Interaction Interaction Devices Input Devices: Keyboards, mice, touchscreens, sensors, and voice recognition systems that allow users to input data and commands. Output Devices: Displays, speakers, haptic feedback systems, and printers that provide feedback to users. Examples of Human to Machine Interaction Voice Assistants: Users interact with these systems using natural language commands to perform tasks like setting reminders, playing music, or controlling smart home devices. Human to Machine Interaction Touchscreens: Users interact with the system by touching icons and buttons on the screen to open apps, browse the web, or input data. Virtual Reality and Augmented Reality: Users interact with a simulated or augmented environment using gestures, motion controllers, or haptic feedback devices. Gesture Recognition Systems: Users control systems through physical gestures, allowing for hands-free interaction in gaming, navigation, and control of smart devices. Human to Machine Interaction Smart Wearables: Users interact with the device through touch, gestures, and voice commands to monitor health metrics, receive notifications, and control connected devices. Automative Interfaces: Drivers interact with their vehicles using touchscreens, voice commands, and physical controls to manage navigation, entertainment, and vehicle settings. Human to Machine Interaction Human to Machine Interaction is a dynamic field that seeks to create seamless, intuitive, and efficient ways for humans to interact with machines. Advances in technology continue to expand the possibilities for HMI, making interactions more natural and integrated into daily life. The ultimate goal is to enhance the user experience by making technology more accessible, responsive, and adaptable to individual needs. Future Trends in Emerging Technologies The future of emerging technologies is marked by rapid advancements and innovations that are set to transform various aspects of our lives, industries, and societies. Here are some key trends in emerging technologies that are expected to shape the future: Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) AI and ML are becoming more sophisticated, with improvements in natural language processing, computer vision, and predictive analytics. Future Trends in Emerging Technologies Enhanced automation, personalized services, smart assistants, and advanced data analysis in sectors like healthcare, finance, and education. Internet of Things (IoT) Increased connectivity and integration of devices, improved sensors, and more robust IoT platforms. Future Trends in Emerging Technologies 5G Technology Wider deployment and adoption of 5G networks, providing faster and more reliable internet connectivity. Enhanced mobile broadband, real-time remote control of machines, and massive IoT deployments. Blockchain and Distributed Ledger Technology Improved scalability, interoperability, and energy efficiency of blockchain networks. Secure and transparent supply chains, decentralized finance (DeFi), digital identity management, and smart contracts. Future Trends in Emerging Technologies Quantum Computing Improved hardware and software for virtual reality (VR), augmented reality (AR), and mixed reality (MR). Immersive gaming, virtual training and education, remote work, and enhanced consumer experiences. Biotechnology and Genomics Advances in gene editing, personalized medicine, and synthetic biology. Disease prevention and treatment, agricultural enhancements, and bio-manufacturing. Future Trends in Emerging Technologies Renewable Energy and Sustainability Technologies Improvements in solar, wind, and energy storage technologies, and the development of smart grids. Sustainable energy production, energy-efficient buildings, and electric transportation. Robotics and Automation Enhanced robotics capabilities, collaborative robots (cobots), and advanced automation systems. Manufacturing, logistics, healthcare, and domestic chores. Future Trends in Emerging Technologies Cybersecurity Improved threat detection and response systems, zero- trust security models, and advanced encryption techniques. Protecting critical infrastructure, securing personal data, and defending against cyber-attacks. Space Exploration and Technology Developments in spacecraft, satellite technology, and space travel capabilities. Space tourism, satellite-based internet, and planetary exploration. 11/28/2024Space tourism, satellite-based internet, and Future Trends in Emerging Technologies The future trends in emerging technologies indicate a move towards more interconnected, intelligent, and sustainable systems. These technologies are expected to not only enhance individual industries but also create synergies across multiple domains, driving significant socio-economic changes. The continuous evolution of these technologies will shape the way we live, work, and interact with the world around us. tourism, 11/28/2024Space satellite-based internet, and ne r O te a p Ch o f nd E