where is the real action in iot?

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Where is the Real Action in IoT? Analyst Panel

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Page 1: Where is the Real Action in IoT?

Where is the Real Action in IoT?

Analyst Panel

Page 2: Where is the Real Action in IoT?

Analysts Panel• Michael Chui, Partner, McKinsey Global Institute

• Vernon Turner,  Senior Vice President of Enterprise Systems & Fellow (The Internet of Things), IDC

• Bill McBeath, Chief Research Officer, ChainLink Research

• Doug Banks (Moderator), Executive Editor, Boston Business Journal

Page 3: Where is the Real Action in IoT?

Technology Phenomenon

Page 4: Where is the Real Action in IoT?

Technology Phenomenon

Application Phenomenon

• 1926 – First Oil Well Telemetry

• 1920s – Tachograph

• WWII – RFID

• 1975 – X10 / Smart Home

• 1970s – Remote x-ray & electrocardiograph

• 1990s – GPS / telematics

Page 5: Where is the Real Action in IoT?

Technology Phenomenon

Marketing/ Market

Phenomenon

Application Phenomenon

Page 6: Where is the Real Action in IoT?

Source: Google Trends Chart for “Internet‐of‐Things” as of 3/8/15

1970

Marketing/Market Phenomenon

1980 1990 2000 2010 2015

Page 7: Where is the Real Action in IoT?

IoT Solutions and ServicesIoT Solutions and Services Market Size IoT Solutions and Service Providers

Who Realizes Value

Source: ChainLink Research

What’s Counted

Products and Services Using IoTIncremental Revenue from Adding IoT to Products and Services

Manufacturers, Building Owners, Fleet Owners, and Others Integrating IoT Into Their Products and Offerings

Value Realized by End CustomerTotal Value Realized by Using IoT End Customer

Page 8: Where is the Real Action in IoT?

IoT Solutions and ServicesIoT Solutions and Services Market Size IoT Solutions and Service Providers

Who Realizes Value

Source: ChainLink Research

What’s Counted

Products and Services Using IoTIncremental Revenue from Adding IoT to Products and Services

Manufacturers, Building Owners, Fleet Owners, and Others Integrating IoT Into Their Products and Offerings

Value Realized by End CustomerTotal Value Realized by Using IoT End Customer

IDC• $1.46T in 2020

Page 9: Where is the Real Action in IoT?

IoT Solutions and ServicesIoT Solutions and Services Market Size IoT Solutions and Service Providers

Who Realizes Value

Source: ChainLink Research

What’s Counted

Products and Services Using IoTIncremental Revenue from Adding IoT to Products and Services

Manufacturers, Building Owners, Fleet Owners, and Others Integrating IoT Into Their Products and Offerings

Value Realized by End CustomerTotal Value Realized by Using IoT End Customer

Cisco• $19T 2013‐2022 (Avg. $1.9T/Year)– $14.4T Private Sector– $4.6T Public Sector‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐

• $2.5T: ‘Asset Utilization’—efficiencies, reduced SGA, COGS

• $2.5T: ‘Employee Productivity’• $2.7T: ‘Supply Chain & Logistics’• $3.7T: ‘Customer Experience’—i.e. lifetime value, market share

• $3.0T: ‘Innovation/time‐to‐market’ —return on R&D, new business models/revenue streams

McKinsey• $0.3T – $0.9T in 2015• $1.3T – $3.6T in 2020 (avg. $2.4T)• $3.9T – $11.1T  in 2025‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐2025 numbers‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐

• $1.2T – $3.7T—Factories• $930B – $1.7T—Cities• $170B – $1.6T—Human Health• $410B – $1.2T—Retail• $560B – $850B—Logistics• 160B – $930B—Worksites • $210B – $740B—Vehicles• $200B – $350B—Home• $70B – $150B—Offices

GE• $15.3T in 2030 GDP• YoY productivity growth–1.5%/yr. increase in US–0.75%/yr. increase in ROW

Page 10: Where is the Real Action in IoT?

Analysts Panel• Michael Chui, Partner, McKinsey Global Institute

• Vernon Turner,  Senior Vice President of Enterprise Systems & Fellow (The Internet of Things), IDC

• Bill McBeath, Chief Research Officer, ChainLink Research

• Doug Banks (Moderator), Executive Editor, Boston Business Journal

Page 11: Where is the Real Action in IoT?

Devices: Platforms (e.g. Raspberry Pi, Arduino, BeagleBone), Phones, ReadersComponents: Sensors, Controllers, Processors, Comms, GPS/Location, RFID, I2C

Local Communications: Ethernet, WiFi, Bluetooth, RFID, Gateways, Routers 

Device Management / Abstraction: Device Independence, Device Clouds, Connectors, Configuration, Mgmt.

Security: Encryption, Authe

ntication, Access, Iden

tity, Trust

System

s Integration:

Desig

n, Im

plem

entatio

n, Rollout, Sup

port

IoT Development Platforms: rapid dev IDE, Device/Middleware connect, security

Storage Platforms: High scalability, NoSQL, security

IoT Analytics: Complex Event Processing, Geospatial Systems, Predictive Analytics, Holistic Analytics (IoT data, Enterprise data, social data, etc.)

IoT Applications: Logistics, Remote Monitoring, Alerting, Remote Control, Maintenance, Safety, Security, Optimization, Autonomous Intelligence

Middleware Platforms:Workflow, business rules, cloud‐enabled, open standards

Local Intelligence/Gateway:‘Thing‐level’ sensor‐data filtering, 

summarizing, pattern detection, inter‐preting, processing, analytics, algorithms. 

Devices‐to‐WAN  gateway

Wide Area IoT Communication Platforms: Cellular, Satellite, Cable, μwave, Private Networks.  Device, rate/cost, SIM management. Diagnostics.

Source: C

hainLink

 Research

Page 12: Where is the Real Action in IoT?

Smart BuildingsHVAC, Security, People Moving, Energy, Lighting

AgriculturePrecision Planting, Smart Irrigation, Animal Health, Harvesting

Smart CityTransit Systems, Traffic, Waste Management, Parking, Utilities, Security, Safety

Smart GridMeters/AMI, Crew 

Safety, Communications, Phasor Measurement Units, Automation 

FactoriesInstrumentation, Connected Robots, Worker Safety, 

Predictive Maintenance, Smart Racks and Conveyances, 

Monitoring, Process Control 

HealthcareMobile Health, Smart Prosthetics, Personal Monitoring, Teleheath, Surgical Equipment, Asset tracking,  Drug 

Dispensing, ER

Oil & GasWellhead Telemetry, 

Safety & Environment, Smart 

Pipes, Rig Instrumentation 

Smart HomeSmart Appliances, 

Entertainment System, Security and Access, 

Lighting, Pets, Utilities

RetailSignage, Kiosks, Smart 

Dressing Room, Item‐level RFID, Video System, POS, Smart Mirror, Personal Shopping Assistant, 

Security, Shrink Prevention

Source: ChainLink Research

VehiclesAutonomous Driving, 

Predictive Maintenance, Entertainment System,  Safety, Self‐Fueling, Fleet Efficiency and 

Optimization