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Cognitive (Internet of) Things

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  • 178 stron
  • 7 godzin czytania

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This book delves into cognitive behavior within the Internet of Things, utilizing current and futuristic examples such as appliances, personal assistants, robots, driverless cars, and more. It addresses key questions surrounding Cognitive Things, including their definitions, potential applications today and in the future, and their collaboration with individuals and organizations. The text distinguishes the cognitive era from the automation era, exploring how Cognitive Things can enhance human problem-solving and redistribute workloads between humans and machines. It also discusses the types of data these devices can collect, sharing protocols with external organizations, user recognition and authentication, data security against theft, and ownership rights. Through case studies, the author illustrates how innovators are already capitalizing on the surge of devices and data. This exploration provides valuable insights for business executives, operational managers, and IT professionals, highlighting the fundamental changes needed to leverage cognitive technologies effectively for organizational success.

Zakup książki

Cognitive (Internet of) Things, Arvind Sathi

Język
Rok wydania
2016
Oprawa
(twarda)
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3,5
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Tytuł
Cognitive (Internet of) Things
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2016
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
178
ISBN10
1137594659
ISBN13
9781137594655
Seria
Ocena
3,5 z 5
Opis
This book delves into cognitive behavior within the Internet of Things, utilizing current and futuristic examples such as appliances, personal assistants, robots, driverless cars, and more. It addresses key questions surrounding Cognitive Things, including their definitions, potential applications today and in the future, and their collaboration with individuals and organizations. The text distinguishes the cognitive era from the automation era, exploring how Cognitive Things can enhance human problem-solving and redistribute workloads between humans and machines. It also discusses the types of data these devices can collect, sharing protocols with external organizations, user recognition and authentication, data security against theft, and ownership rights. Through case studies, the author illustrates how innovators are already capitalizing on the surge of devices and data. This exploration provides valuable insights for business executives, operational managers, and IT professionals, highlighting the fundamental changes needed to leverage cognitive technologies effectively for organizational success.