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What is the Internet of Things (IoT)? - TWI

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The Internet of Things (IoT) is a network of physical objects that are fitted with sensors, software and other technologies. Connected to the Internet, these 'things' are able to exchange real time data with other connected devices and systems over networks.

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The Internet of Things has been made possible due to the development and coming together of a range of technologies, real-time analytics, sensors, embedded systems, wireless systems, automation, control systems and machine learning.The IoT works through devices and objects with built in sensors that connect to the Internet and share data to a platform that applies analytics and shares the information with applications designed to address specific needs.IoT platforms are designed to determine which data is of use and which can be discarded in order to detect patterns, make recommendations and find problems, often before they occur.This all allows processes to become more efficient as well as allowing certain tasks to be automated, particularly those that are repetitive, time consuming, or dangerous. For example, if you are driving and see the engine fault light turn on, your connected car can check the sensor and communicate with others in the vehicle before sending data to the manufacturer. The manufacturer can then offer an appointment to fix the fault at your nearest dealer and ensure that the required replacement parts are in stock ready for when you arrive.

How does it Work?

The idea of a network of smart devices was first discussed in 1982, with a modified Coca-Cola vending machine at Carnegie Mellon University becoming the first Internet-connected appliance. This machine was able to report on its stock and whether newly loaded drinks were cold or not.However, it was Mark Weiser’s 1991 paper, ‘The Computer of the 21st Century,’ as well as work at places such as UbiComp and PerCom that produced the contemporary vision of the Internet of Things.This vision was expanded upon through the 1990s before the term ‘The Internet of Things’ was coined in 1999 by Kevin Ashton who worked at both Procter and Gamble and MIT’s Auto-ID Centre. Although he actually preferred the term, ‘The Internet for Things,’ Ashton believed that rado frequency identification (RFID) was essential for the IoT, in order to allow computers to manage each device or object.While the IoT was not fully realised until around 2008-2009 (see below), it could be argued that it was conceived of by Weiser and Ashton, building on past work such as the Coca-Cola machine, even if they didn’t fully ‘invent’ it.

Who Invented IoT?

As mentioned above, the Internet of Things was created based upon a series of earlier developments and breakthroughs. While the Carnegie mellon University’s vending machine was installed in 1982, this can’t really be called the start of the IoT as a whole.The notion of the IoT was created in 1991 and further developed through the 1990s with Reza Raji describing the concept at the IEEE Spectrum in 1994. Several companies proposed IoT style solutions between 1993 and 1997 before Bill Joy envisioned device-to-device communication as part of his ‘Six Webs’ framework at the World Economic Forum in Davos in 1999.The actual term ‘the Internet of Things’ was created by Kevin Ashton in 1999, although the time when objects were connected directly to the Internet really began between 2008 and 2009.

When was it Created?

IoT technology is used for a wide range of applications, from domestic uses such as home security, thermostats and lighting fixtures, to industrial uses for manufacture, defence applications, and more. These various applications can broadly be split into commercial, consumer, industrial and infrastructure uses.Here are some common applications for IoT technology:<ol><li>Consumer Applications​</li><li>Smart Home Applications</li><li>Care Applications</li><li>Medical and Healthcare Applications</li><li>Transport Applications</li><li>Building Applications</li><li>Industrial Applications</li><li>Manufacturing Applications</li><li>Agriculture​ Applications</li><li>Infrastructure Applications</li><li>Metropolitan Applications</li><li>Energy Management Applications</li><li>Environmental Monitoring Applications</li><li>Military Applications​</li></ol>

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