Digitising the industry internet of things connecting the physical, digital and virtual worlds
This book provides an overview of the current Internet of Things (IoT) landscape, ranging from the research, innovation and development priorities to enabling technologies in a global context. A successful deployment of IoT technologies requires integration on all layers, be it cognitive and semanti...
| Otros Autores: | , |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Gistrup, Denmark :
River Publishers
2016.
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| Edición: | First edition |
| Colección: | River Publishers series in communications ;
Volume 49. |
| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009703336306719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Frontcover
- Half Title Page
- River Publishers Series in Communications
- Title Page - Digitising the Industry Internet of Things Connecting the Physical, Digital and Virtual Worlds
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Preface
- Editors Biography
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- Chapter 1 - Introduction
- Chapter 2 - IoT Ecosystems Implementing Smart Technologies to Drive Innovation for Future Growth and Development
- 2.1 Introduction
- 2.2 Support for IoT Ecosystem Creation
- 2.3 Spurring Innovation in Lead Markets
- 2.4 Outlook
- Chapter 3 - IoT Digital Value Chain Connecting Research, Innovation and Deployment
- 3.1 Internet of Things Vision
- 3.1.1 IoT Common Definition
- 3.1.2 Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive IoT
- 3.1.3 IoT of Robotic Things
- 3.2 IoT Strategic Research and Innovation Directions
- 3.3 IoT Smart Environments and Applications
- 3.3.1 Wearables
- 3.3.2 Smart Health,Wellness and AgeingWell
- 3.3.3 Smart Clothing
- 3.3.4 Smart Buildings and Architecture
- 3.3.5 Smart Energy
- 3.3.6 Smart Mobility and Transport
- 3.3.7 Industrial IoT and Smart Manufacturing
- 3.3.8 Smart Cities
- 3.3.8.1 Open Data and Ecosystem for Smart Cities
- 3.3.8.2 Citizen Centric Smart Cities IoT Applications and Deployments
- 3.3.9 Smart Farming and Food Security
- 3.3.9.1 Business Models and Innovation Ecosystems
- 3.3.9.2 Societal Aspects
- 3.3.9.3 Coordination among Different DGs, Programmes and Member States
- 3.3.9.4 Policy and Regulations
- 3.4 IoT and Related Future Internet Technologies
- 3.4.1 Cloud Computing
- 3.4.2 Edge Computing
- 3.5 Networks and Communication
- 3.5.1 Network Technology
- 3.5.2 Communication Technology
- 3.6 IoT Standardisation
- 3.7 IoT Security
- 3.7.1 IoT Security Framework based on Artificial Intelligence Concepts.
- 3.7.2 Self-protecting, Self-optimizing and Self-healing IoT Concepts
- 3.7.3 IoT Trust Framework
- 3.8 IoT Enabling the Digital Transformation of Industry
- Chapter 4 - Internet of Food and Farm 2020
- 4.1 Global Food Production - Setting the Scene
- 4.2 Smart Farming and Food: WhereWe Are Right Now
- 4.3 Farming, Food and IoT: WhereWe Are Going
- 4.4 Challenges
- 4.4.1 Technical Dimension
- 4.4.2 Non-Technical Dimension
- 4.5 Conclusions
- Chapter 5 - Internet of Things Applications in Future Manufacturing
- 5.1 Introduction
- 5.2 EU Initiatives and IoT Platforms for Digital Manufacturing
- 5.2.1 Future Manufacturing Value Chains
- 5.2.2 Recent EU Research Initiatives in Virtual Manufacturing
- 5.2.3 Levels of Manufacturing Digitisation
- 5.2.4 Industrie 4.0 Principles for CPS Manufacturing
- 5.2.5 Digital Manufacturing and IoT Platforms
- 5.2.6 Maturity Model for IoT in Manufacturing
- 5.3 Digital Factory Automation
- 5.3.1 Business Drivers
- 5.3.2 IoT Techniques for the Virtualization of Automation Pyramid
- 5.3.3 CPS-based Factory Simulation
- 5.3.4 IoT/CPS Production Workflows - Systems-of-Systems Automation
- 5.4 IoT Applications for Manufacturing
- 5.4.1 Proactive Maintenance
- 5.4.2 Mass Customisation
- 5.4.3 Reshoring
- 5.4.4 Safe HumanWorkplaces and HMIs
- 5.5 Future Outlook and Conclusions
- 5.5.1 Outlook and Directions for Future Research and Pilots
- 5.5.2 Conclusions
- Bibliography
- Chapter 6 - Trusted IoT in the Complex Landscape of Governance, Security, Privacy, Availability and Safety
- 6.1 Introduction
- 6.2 The Need for Evaluating Trust in IoT
- 6.3 Trust Management in IoT
- 6.4 Trust for Devices
- 6.4.1 Communication-based Trust
- 6.4.2 Security-based Trust
- 6.4.3 Data-Reliability based Trust
- 6.4.4 Social Relationship based Trust
- 6.4.5 Reputation based Trust.
- 6.5 Trust for IoT Services
- 6.6 Consent and Trust in Personal Data Sharing
- 6.7 Using Trust in Authorization
- 6.8 Using Trust in an Indoor Positioning Solution
- 6.9 Using Trust in Routing
- 6.10 Conclusions
- Chapter 7 - IoT Societal Impact - Legal Considerations and Perspectives
- 7.1 The Relevance of Hyperconnectivity
- 7.2 Unambiguous Definitions
- 7.3 Converging Markets
- 7.3.1 Things
- 7.3.2 Infrastructure
- 7.3.3 Data
- 7.3.4 Services
- 7.3.5 Connectivity and Interoperability
- 7.4 Relationships and Markets
- 7.5 What Are the Main Challenges
- 7.5.1 Common Understanding
- 7.5.2 Trust
- 7.5.3 Security
- 7.5.4 Personal Data Protection
- 7.5.5 Digital Right Management
- 7.5.6 Data Ownership and Data Access
- 7.5.7 Free Flow of Data
- 7.5.8 Accountability and Liability
- 7.5.9 Too Much Data?
- 7.5.10 Regulation and Standardisation
- 7.6 Multi-Angle Stakeholders IoT Ecosystem
- 7.6.1 Technology and People
- 7.6.2 Ethics and Accountability
- 7.6.3 Regulation and Standardisation
- 7.6.4 Contractual Relationships
- 7.6.5 Risk Allocation
- 7.7 Conclusion and Recommendations
- Chapter 8 - IoT Standards - State-of-the-Art Analysis
- 8.1 Introduction
- 8.2 Analysing the IoT Standards Landscape
- 8.2.1 AIOTI WG03
- 8.2.2 ETSI STF 505
- 8.2.3 UNIFY-IoT CSA
- 8.3 A Framework to Analyse IoT Standardization
- 8.3.1 Horizontal and Vertical Domains
- 8.3.1.1 Vertical Domains
- 8.3.1.2 IoT SDOs and Alliance Landscape
- 8.3.2 Knowledge Areas
- 8.3.3 High Level Architecture (HLA)
- 8.3.3.1 The AIOTI HLA
- 8.3.3.2 Mapping of the HLA:The Example of oneM2M
- 8.3.3.3 The STF 505 Enterprise IoT Framework
- 8.3.4 Status of Standardization in IoT
- 8.3.5 Overview of IoT Standards Landscape
- 8.3.5.1 Generic Cross Domain Standards
- 8.3.5.2 Domain Specific Standards
- 8.3.6 Identifying IoT Standards Gaps.
- 8.3.6.1 Defining Gaps
- 8.3.6.2 Identify Gaps: A User Survey
- 8.3.6.3 Example of Gaps
- 8.3.6.4 Status of Gaps Identification
- 8.3.7 Conclusions and Further Challenges
- Bibliography
- Chapter 9 - IoT Platforms Initiative
- 9.1 Introduction
- 9.1.1 AGILE Project: A Modular Adaptive Gateway for IoT
- 9.1.2 The Challenges
- 9.1.3 The AGILE Solution
- 9.1.4 The AGILE Use Cases
- 9.2 BIG IoT: Bridging the Interoperability Gap of the IoT
- 9.3 bIoTope: Building an IoT Open Innovation Ecosystem for Connected Smart Objects
- 9.3.1 Building Blocks Underlying the bIoTope Project
- 9.3.2 O-MI and O-DF Standards
- 9.3.3 Context-as-a-Service
- 9.3.4 bIoTope Large-Scale Pilots
- 9.4 INTER-IoT: Interoperability of Heterogeneous IoT Platforms
- 9.4.1 Open Interoperability
- 9.4.2 Use-Case Driven
- 9.5 symbIoTe: Symbiosis of Smart Objects Across IoT Environments
- 9.5.1 The Vision
- 9.5.2 The Technical Approach
- 9.5.3 The Use Cases
- 9.6 TagItSmart
- 9.6.1 Vision
- 9.6.2 Objectives
- 9.6.3 The Approach
- 9.6.4 Industry Impact
- 9.6.5 Use Cases
- 9.7 Vicinity
- 9.7.1 Challenges
- 9.7.2 VICINITY Solution
- 9.7.3 Demonstration and Impact
- 9.8 Be-IoT
- 9.9 UNIFY-IoT
- Chapter 10 - European IoT International Cooperation in Research and Innovation
- 10.1 Introduction
- 10.2 IoT in South Korea and Cooperation with EU
- 10.2.1 Open Innovation and Open Platform
- 10.2.2 Large-Scaled IoT Pilot Projects
- 10.2.3 Global Collaboration
- 10.3 Global IoT Challenges Seen from China
- 10.3.1 China Policy on IoT
- 10.3.2 IoT Applications in China
- 10.3.3 IoT Trends and Standards
- 10.3.4 The Internet and the Reconstruction of the Industrial Ecology
- 10.3.5 EU-China Cooperation Proposal in IoT
- 10.3.5.1 Policy Level Cooperation
- 10.3.5.2 Technical Cooperation
- 10.3.5.3 Standards Cooperation
- 10.3.5.4 Market Cooperation.
- 10.4 Adapting IoT to New Needs: Challenges from Brazil
- 10.4.1 IoT RD&
- I Funding in Brazil
- 10.4.2 IoT Success Cases in Brazil
- 10.4.2.1 RFID/IoT Change of Paradigm
- 10.4.2.2 Smart Metering and Smart Grids
- 10.4.3 International Standardisation Related to IoT
- 10.4.4 EU-Brazil Collaboration on IoT
- 10.4.4.1 EU-Brazil Joint Call for IoT Pilots RIAs
- 10.4.4.2 EU-Brazil Mapping and Comparative Study
- 10.4.4.3 The EU-Brazil FUTEBOL Project
- 10.4.4.4 FurtherWork on EU-Brazil Cooperation
- 10.5 Do More with Less: Challenges for Africa. Low-Cost IoT for Sub-Saharan African Applications
- 10.5.1 Lower-Cost, Longer-Range IoT Communications
- 10.5.2 Cost of IoT Hardware and Services
- 10.5.3 Limit Dependency to Proprietary Infrastructures, Provide Local Interaction Models
- 10.5.4 The H2020WAZIUP Project
- 10.6 EU-Japan Collaboration for aWorld Leading Research in IoT
- 10.6.1 ClouT: Cloud of Things for Empowering Citizen ClouT in Smart Cities
- 10.6.2 FESTIVAL Federated Interoperable Smart ICT Services Development and Testing Platform
- 10.6.3 iKaaS - Intelligent Knowledge as a Service
- 10.7 EU-US IoT Cooperation
- 10.7.1 Policy Level Cooperation
- 10.7.2 Technical Cooperation
- 10.7.3 Standards Cooperation
- 10.7.4 Market Cooperation
- 10.8 Conclusions: Cooperation to Balance Globalisationand Differentiation of IoT Solutions Worldwide
- Index
- Backcover.
