Joe McKendrick

As industrial IoT projects are begun across a wide variety of industries, how to kick them off has become a focus. Do you build internally or buy?

With the mega-growth in connected devices, IoT security is a big issue and cost for those building out this infrastructure. But are they spending wisely?

As the devices that make up IoT become part of our everyday infrastructure, what are we doing to disaster-proof this massive new distributed network?

Streaming data technology is now more accessible than ever, and many companies are now finding practical uses for it.

With enterprise execs pondering IoT developments, the earliest winners seem to be in the areas of customer experience and supply chain management.

Europe’s new General Data Protection Regulation, or GDPR, debuts in May, and IoT developers, manufacturers and retailers are concerned.

Wearables, implantables and other AI- enabled IoT tech show much promise for making healthcare treatments more preventative than reactive in the future.

A recent PointSource survey shows that AI makes people shop more, spend more, and spread the word about it their shopping experience to their friends.

While everyone wants to leverage IoT to business success, there are many things to consider when you build IoT projects in your business lines.

Doing an IoT project for the sake of it isn’t enough. The latest Capgemini report casts some light on why so many IoT projects fail in the pilot stage.

As medical IoT grows, so do security threats to the various devices linked to the network — including computers in clinicians’ and administrators’ offices.

At any given time, thousands of ships are plying the world’s oceans. Tracking them in real-time, like with aircraft, has always been a challenge. Until now.