It’s easy to view the Internet of Things as a discreet entity that merely connects systems and devices. But the true power of the IoT lies in developing new ways to do things. And nowhere is this more apparent than within the augmented reality (AR) space.
The environmental technologies firm uses IoT sensors to collect local flood data, helping authorities make better decisions to save property and lives.
We made it through Valentine’s Day so the next excitement to look forward to is Spring Break in three to five weeks, depending. Whether you fondly remember your college breaks, or you dread your children being out of school for a week, at least it’s something different.
Thanks for checking out ICYMI during this Christmas week. We’re glad to be an excuse you can use to avoid the relatives for at least a little while. If you read all the linked articles, you can probably hide for an hour or more. So, find a hiding place, and let’s catch up.
The reinvented Azure Kinect and its associated developer kit are specifically designed for commercial use.
The new system combines third-party hardware with a neural network to identify trespassing drones automatically and prevent them from communicating with their controller.
The new Firebox T35-R is designed for use in settings like factories, refineries, and agricultural sites exposed to moisture, extreme temperatures, and heavy dust.
Adding Google Glass Enterprise Edition 2, a business version of Google’s augmented reality headset, to its catalog is part of a larger effort by SYNNEX to help partners include products originally meant for consumers in commercial solutions.
New NIST guidelines for Internet of Things environments are helping to drive acceptance of security recommendations.
