Standards included: ETSI M2M, IEEE 802.15.4, 3GPP (GPRS, 3G, 4G), Bluetooth Low Energy/Smart, IETF 6LoWPAN, IETF CoAP, IETF RPL, Power Line Communication, Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) Sensor Web Enablement (SWE), ZigBee, 802.11, Broadband Forum TR-069, Open Mobile Alliance (OMA) Device Management (DM), ISA100.11a, WirelessHART, M-BUS, Wireless M-BUS, KNX, RFID, Object Management Group (OMG) Business Process Modelling Notation (BPMN)
Key technologies for M2M and IoT covered: Embedded systems hardware and software, devices and gateways, capillary and M2M area networks, local and wide area networking, M2M Service Enablement, IoT data management and data warehousing, data analytics and big data, complex event processing and stream analytics, knowledge discovery and management, business process and enterprise integration, Software as a Service and cloud computing
Combines both technical explanations together with design features of M2M/IoT and use cases. Together, these descriptions will assist you to develop solutions that will work in the real world
Detailed description of the network architectures and technologies that form the basis of M2M and IoT
Clear guidelines and examples of M2M and IoT use cases from real-world implementations such as Smart Grid, Smart Buildings, Smart Cities, Participatory Sensing, and Industrial Automation
A description of the vision for M2M and its evolution towards IoT
Jan H?ller is a Principal Researcher at Ericsson Research where he has a responsibility to define and drive technology and research strategies, and to contribute to the company strategies in the area of M2M and Internet of Things. He established Ericsson's research activities in the Internet of Things almost a decade ago, and has since then continued to contribute to the company strategies in the area of M2M and Internet of Things towards the Ericsson vision of '50 Billion connected devices? in the Networked Society. Jan has held various positions in Strategic Product Management, Technology Management and has since he joined Ericsson Research in 1999 led different research activities and research groups. He also serves as secretary on the Board of Directors at the IPSO Alliance.
Autorentext
Jan Höller is a Research Fellow at Ericsson Research, where he has a responsibility to define and drive technology and research strategies and to contribute to the corporate strategies for the IoT. He established Ericsson's research activities in IoT over a decade ago, and he has been contributing to several European Union research projects including SENSEI, IoT-i, and Citypulse. Jan has held various positions in Strategic Product Management and Technology Management and has, since he joined Ericsson Research in 1999, led different research activities and research groups. He has served on the Board of Directors at the IPSO Alliance, the first IoT alliance formed back in 2008. He currently serves on the Board of Directors of OMA SpecWorks and is a cochair of the Networking Task Group in the
Industrial Internet Consortium.
Leseprobe
Chapter 1 Introduction and Book Structure
This chapter provides an introduction to the book and overview of chapters, including the technical and market drivers from M2M towards IoT.
Keywordschapter descriptions and structure of book; Market size
Chapter Outline
1.1 Introduction 3
1.2 Structure of the book 5
Part I: The Internet of Things global context 5
Chapter 2: M2M to IoT - the vision 6
Chapter 3: M2M to IoT - a market perspective 6
Chapter 4: M2M to IoT - an architectural overview 6
Part II: Nuts and bolts of M2M and IoT 6
Chapter 5: M2M and IoT technology fundamentals 6
Chapters 6, 7 & 8: IoT architecture 6
Chapter 9: Real-world design constraints 6
Part III: Implementation examples 6
Chapter 10: Asset management 7
Chapter 11: Industrial automation 7
Chapter 12: The smart grid 7
Chapter 13: Commercial building automation 7
Chapter 14: Smart cities 7
Chapter 15: Participatory sensing 7
Chapter 16: Conclusion and looking ahead 8
Part IV: Appendices 8
1.1 IntroductionThis book provides a thorough and high-level analysis for anyone wishing to learn about how Machine-to-Machine (M2M) and the Internet of Things (IoT) are being implemented and deployed in various industries, and also cities. This chapter provides a brief introduction to the topics covered and the structure of the book.
The number of "connected devices" (i.e. devices connected to the Internet) is growing and is expected to continue to grow exponentially as people increase the numbers of devices they purchase. Worldwide, mobile phone subscriptions have already exceeded 3 billion. End-users are also starting to use multiple devices (e.g. iPads, Kindles, mobile handsets, digital TVs, etc.). In addition, however, millions of new types of devices are emerging that allow machines to be connected to one another. These devices will communicate and offer services via the Internet, creating a new wave of innovation from both a technical and societal perspective. This explosive growth is unprecedented within not just the communications industries, but also the wider global economy.
This growth in the use of connected devices, M2M, and the IoT is expected to rapidly disrupt several business sectors in the next 5-10 years (Figure 1.1).
Figure 1.1 M2M disrupts several business sectors. (Ericsson 2012)
In addition, the traffic generated for M2M devices is predicted to grow 22-fold from 2011-2016.
In addition to all this, M2M solutions and services have a wider role to play in the future of our world. The year 2007 was a landmark year for the world: for the first time in history, more than 50% of the world's population was living in cities rather than rural areas (UN-HABITAT, 2011). This trend sees no signs of reversing. The infrastructure of cities and nations must therefore adapt accordingly, from roads, lighting, metro/commuter trains, and pipelines, to name just a few (HM Treasury 2011). Much of this infrastructure will be instrumented with sensors and actuators for more efficient management, and all these devices associated with infrastructure will be connected to large-scale data analysis and management systems, the data of which needs effective capture, analysis, and visualization in order to be applied effectively in the development of smart, sustainable societies and cities. In the UK alone, this market represents a significant investment by both the government and private sector alike. The use of M2M and IoT in assis
Inhalt
Part One Chapter 1: Introduction to the Book Chapter 2: M2M to IoT - The Vision Chapter 3: M2M to IoT - A Market Perspective Chapter 4: M2M to IoT: An Architectural Overview Part Two Chap…