Joe McKendrick

Will the IoT mean a lot of technology thrown at business problems with little or no return?

The IoT faces several challenges before it can realize its potential.

It’s not the “things” that make the IoT great — it’s the services these companies provide to customers.

A new initiative from the Industrial Internet Consortium seeks to test edge computing and analytics for industrial IoT applications.

A real-time video and call-center service from Paras and Associates and Cisco reportedly increased patient satisfaction while reducing healthcare costs.

The industrial IoT has opened up new business models.

In the first of this two-part interview, Dr. Richard Soley of the IIC calls for more semantic standards to integrate information on huge industrial IoT networks.

Executives believe their organizations can harness the power of real-time data but developers don’t agree, according to a recent survey from VoltDB.

Venture industrialists, which invest in IoT companies, are a bit different than venture capitalists in at least one way: they’re patient.

An Industrial Internet Consortium testbed looks to bring visibility to the factory floor. Here’s how:

An IBM survey finds that more than half of businesses are using real-time data from customers, including text and activity tracking.

IoT use cases include everything from power production to predictive maintenance, healthcare, and supply chain management.