Recomendados
Recomendados
Mais conteúdo relacionado
Mais procurados
Mais procurados (8)
Semelhante a Bevilacqua saiv
Semelhante a Bevilacqua saiv (20)
Mais de salonedimpresaspa
Mais de salonedimpresaspa (20)
Bevilacqua saiv
- 1. Internet of Everything La nuova Rivoluzione Industriale David Bevilacqua Vice President Sud Europa – Cisco Systems 19 Gennaio 2015 Cisco Confidential 1© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
- 2. Cisco Confidential 2© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. L’INTERNET DI OGNI COSA CAMBIERA’ OGNI COSA L’INTERNET DI OGNI COSA CAMBIERA’ OGNI COSA
- 3. Cisco Confidential 3© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. 2005 2013
- 4. Cisco Confidential 4© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
- 5. Cisco Confidential 5© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. The Connected World 2.2 MILIARDI DI UTENTI INTERNET NEL MONDO Cisco Confidential 5© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
- 6. Cisco Confidential 6© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Il Valore creato da Internet Source: McKinsey & Company, May 2011 INTERNET COSTITUISCE IL 3.4% DEL PIL IN 13 DEI PAESI CONSIDERATI E IL 21% DI CRESCITA DEL PIL DEGLI ULTIMI 5 ANNI IN PAESI SVILUPPATI 2.6 POSTI DI LAVORO CREATI PER UN POSTO PERSO 10% AUMENTO DELLA PRODUTTIVITÀ NELLE PMI GRAZIE ALL’UTILIZZO DI INTERNET 200% CRESCITA ED ESPORTAZIONI DELLE PMI CHE UTILIZZANO INTENSAMENTE LE TECNOLOGIE WEB RISPETTO A CHI NON LE UTILIZZA
- 7. Cisco Confidential 7© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. GENERA BENESSERE COMPETITIVITA’ DEL PAESE Finland Netherlands 4.00 4.30 4.60 4.90 5.20 5.80 WEF Competitive Ranking 2013 5.503.70 20,000 40,000 60,000 80,000 100,000 GDPPerCapita($) 120,000 Greece Portugal Italy Spain Belgium France Ireland Austria Switzerland Norway Denmark Germany UK Sweden GENERA BENESSERE COMPETITIVITA’ DEL PAESE
- 8. Cisco Confidential 8© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. GUIDA LA COMPETITIVITA’ DELLA NAZIONE COMPETITIVITA’ IT GUIDA LA COMPETITIVITA’ DELLA NAZIONE COMPETITIVITA’ IT *UAE not included in EIU Report 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 EIU IT Competitiveness Ranking 2011 Austria Belgium Norway Finland France Germany Greece Italy Netherlands Portugal Spain Sweden Switzerland UK Ireland 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5 6 WEFCompetitivenessRankings2011-2012
- 9. Cisco Confidential 9© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Italia, il paradosso digitale B2C: una società connessa • 1 persona su 3 è un gamer; il 56% acquista giochi online; Italia genera il 9° fatturato mondiale nel settore • 2013 in Italia ci sono 7,5 milioni di tablet e 37 milioni di Smartphone • 90% di chi naviga da PC, naviga anche da smartphone • Italia al 4° posto per il più alto numero di persone connesse via broadband in Europa (24M) • Italia al 2° posto per le maggiori connessioni in 3G dopo la Germania (54.1M) • 22,7M unici iscritti a Facebook (State of The Net – giugno 2013); media di 17M di utenti attivi al giorno • Over 50 + social dei pari età in USA B2B: un Paese da connettere • Solo il 14% della popolazione italiana è raggiunta da una rete in fibra ottica, che garantisce banda ultra larga fissa . La media europea è del 54% e l’Italia è all’ultimo posto. (EUROSTAT) • L’Italia spende in ICT solo il 3.8% vs GDP contro una media europea 38 posto su 45 paesi in Europa • Negli ultimi 5 anni la contribuzione di Internet alla crescita del PIL e’ solo del 12 % vs il 21% della media dei paesi delle economie sviluppate • il 4% della popolazione italiana fisicamente in digital divide (vivono in zone senza accesso alla banda larga né fissa né mobile. AGCOM, 30 giugno 2013 • Solo il 4% delle imprese vende i propri prodotti e servizi via internet vs una media del 20% negli altri paesi europei • Gennaio 2014 OCSE: Banda larga Mobile, Italia al 20 posto con una penetrazione del 58%
- 10. Cisco Confidential 10© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Lo strappo
- 11. Cisco Confidential 11© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Dick Fosbury
- 12. Cisco Confidential 12© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Prima di Fosbury
- 13. Cisco Confidential 13© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Smart and Connected Comunities – IOE Incubator Un valore IoE potenziale di $1.9 T per le amministrazioni comunali nei prossimi 10 anni Connected Boulevard – Nizza Viabilità Intelligente: ingorghi ridotti del 30%, qualità dell’aria migiore del 25% Illuminazione Intelligente: costi elettricità ridotti del 30% Gestione Intelligente smaltimento rifiuti Monitoraggio Intelligente dell’ambiente Innovazione aperta Smart City – Barcellona Sfruttare IOE per migliorare la competitività globale Fermate dei mezzi pubblici digitali Parcheggi intelligenti– riduzione del traffico fino al 40% Illuminazione intelligente Rete di sensori per la gestione della città
- 14. Cisco Confidential 14© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. IoE: tracciabilità catena alimentare Network of Field Sensors Data Collection & Analytics Global Food Database Consumo Distribuzione Produzione Trasporto Elaborazione Packaging Cisco Unified Service Platform Architettura IP intelligente powered by Cisco Connesso, Estensibile, Sicuro, Agile Piattaforma Open Data che assicura trasparenza e accesso Un ID digitale per ciascun prodotto garantisce a ciascuno degli stakeholder informazioni essenziali
- 15. Cisco Confidential 15© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. SENSORI OVUNQUE
- 16. Cisco Confidential 16© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
- 17. Cisco Confidential 17© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. INTERNET of Everything
- 18. Cisco Confidential 18© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. IL FUTURO E’ GIA ARRIVATO PRESSIONE ARTERIOSA STATO DI COSCIENZA FREQUENZA CARDIACA
- 19. Cisco Confidential 19© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. L’INTERNET DI OGNI COSA CAMBIERA’ OGNI COSA OPPORTUNITA’ SENZA PRECEDENTI
- 20. Cisco Confidential 20© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Lo strappo INTERNET OF EVERYTHING SIETE PRONTI ?
- 21. Cisco Confidential 21© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Douglas Adams Tutto quelle che si trova alla nascita è dato per scontato Tutto quello che viene inventato tra la tua nascita e i 30 anni e' incredibilmente eccitante e creativo e se hai fortuna puoi costruirci sopra la tua carriera Tutto quello che viene inventato oltre i 30 anni è un'offesa all'ordine naturale delle cose, è l'inizio della fine della civiltà e solo dopo essere stato in circolazione per almeno 10 anni torna a essere abbastanza normale LE 3 LEGGI FONDAMENTALI DELLA PERCEZIONE DEL PROGRESSO
- 22. Cisco Confidential 22© 2013-2014 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
- 23. GRAZIE
Notas do Editor
- The Internet economy contributed $2.3 Trillion to the global economy in 2010 and is projected to grow to $4.2 Trillion by 2016 (G-20 Countries). If it were a national economy, the Internet economy would rank in the world’s top five, behind only the U.S., China, Japan, and India, and ahead of Germany. Across the G-20, it already amounted to 4.1 percent of GDP, or $2.3 trillion, in 2010—surpassing the economies of Italy and Brazil. The Internet is contributing up to 8 percent of GDP in some economies, powering growth. However, there is still only a third of the global population with access to the internet. There is an amazing amount of people still to connect. Source: Boston Consulting Group, The Internet Economy in the G20, 2012
- The Internet economy contributed $2.3 Trillion to the global economy in 2010 and is projected to grow to $4.2 Trillion by 2016 (G-20 Countries). If it were a national economy, the Internet economy would rank in the world’s top five, behind only the U.S., China, Japan, and India, and ahead of Germany. Across the G-20, it already amounted to 4.1 percent of GDP, or $2.3 trillion, in 2010—surpassing the economies of Italy and Brazil. The Internet is contributing up to 8 percent of GDP in some economies, powering growth. However, there is still only a third of the global population with access to the internet. There is an amazing amount of people still to connect. Source: Boston Consulting Group, The Internet Economy in the G20, 2012
- Timing [1 minute] Today there are 2.2 billion people connected to the Internet, out of the total world population of 6.9B. This means the Internet is one third of the way through its maturity. This global Internet map highlights where we are connected. It is immediately obvious, that North America and Europe are considerably more connected than Africa or South America. Transition… There is a still an amazing amount of people still to connect, which represents enormous opportunity for countries and businesses. Already today, the Internet is powering growth and making massive contributions to World GDP… Notes: This Internet map created by Chris Harrison displays the densities of Internet connectivity across the globe. Source 2011: http://geographicadvantage.aag.org/index.cfm?action=main.module§ionID=3&moduleID=8&pageID=29
- [Timing – 1 minutes] McKinsey & Company released a report on the value the internet has created for the world… It stated that the Internet accounts for 21% of the Western GDP growth the last 5 years…Also interesting this has doubled from the 10% it used to be 10 years ago It has also created 2.6 jobs on every lost which is against what many think Most power from the research I think is that 75% of the impact came from helping non technology related parts of the economy to become more productive and better – this shows the enormous powers of the internet that have only just started and that there is a lot more going on in the economy that the GDP forecasts. It has also opened up new markets and growth to the small and business sector – exporting twice as much as others – key in many of our South countries not able to depend on domestic markets for growth. Transition: and the Internet itself has gone through major evolution since its inception… Source: 13 Countries : US, Brazil , Italy, UK, Russia, France, Canada, Sweden, Germany, China , South Korea, Japan AND India Link to report: http://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&ved=0CC8QFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mckinsey.com%2F~%2Fmedia%2FMcKinsey%2Fdotcom%2FInsights%2520and%2520pubs%2FMGI%2FResearch% Notes: Internet consumption and expenditure accounts for 3.4% of GDP in 13 countries listed in 2010 Over the past 5 years, it’s contribution to GDP growth was 21%. This is a reflection of SME receiving a performance boost from the Internet (those with an online presence were able to grow their business more than twice as quickly as those who did not) 75% of internet impact arises from traditional industries meaning…
- TIME 1:30 Country competitiveness continues to drive wealth and prosperity – a rise of 1 unit in competitiveness equals an increase of $7401 per person. Europe has a three tier economy : Tier one: Highly innovative countries including Switzerland which tops the overall rankings in The Global Competitiveness Report 2011-2012, Sweden (3rd), Finland (4th), the Netherlands (7th), Denmark (8th) Germany (6th). Tier two: UK, Belgium, France and Austria Tier three: South countries which are challenged. Portugal is 51 place, due to the instability of its macroeconomic environment, and increasing difficulties in accessing finance. However the Country is striving to regain productivity and competitiveness by increasing liberalization of the markets and labour market reforms which is expected to bring good results in the future. Transition: Irrespective of these tiers; each country has the same challenge, to drive innovation and productivity to enhance overall competitiveness. There is one significant factor which has a strong influence on competitiveness….CLICK Notes Countries are at different stages of economic development so what will increase competitiveness in one will not be the same as all others. Portugal is innovation-driven, wages have risen so much that they are only able to sustain them by competing with new products and services, using the most sophisticated production processes and new products…
- TIME 1:30 IT Competitiveness drives country competitiveness– a 1% increase in IT competitiveness boosts overall competitiveness by .88% (around $7k per person) CLICK [to build chart with European countries] The EIU IT Competitiveness Rankings were issues in September 2011 measuring factors that keep the IT innovation engine humming - a country must have a healthy business environment plus a first rate IT infrastructure, dynamic human capital, robust research and development, a strong legal environment, and adequate public support for industry development. Europe dominate the top ten with 6 countries in the top ten. Noteworthy upward shifts include: Germany (up 5 places), Austria (up 5 places) and Poland (up 5 places) and Turkey (up 5 places). Looking at Portugal ……there is a clear opportunity to improve the County’s IT innovation to make the improvements we have seen in other countries with the major opportunities ahead being driven by Technology. Transition: but there are certain mega challenges that Portugal must overcome… Notes: ICT Spending as a % of GDP 2013 : Portugal: 4.9%, France: 4.8%, UK: 6.5%, Sweden 5%, Netherlands 5.4%. Finland 5.6% (higher than eastern europe) Portugal Country Facts: 11m population , 17 million mobile subscribers (more phones than people), 7M internet users, 3m broadband subscriptions
- Dati per slide David Posizionamento dell'Italia con la fibra e con il wireless vs altri paesi Solo il 14% della popolazione italiana è raggiunta da una rete in fibra ottica, che garantisce banda ultra larga fissa . La media europea è del 54% e l’Italia è all’ultimo posto. (EUROSTAT) Posizionamento italia vs altri paesei banda larga wireless e fissa (OCSE, gennaio 2014) Italia al 20mo posto per penetrazione della banda larga wireless nei paesi OCSE. Abbiamo una penetrazione di poco inferiore al 60% contro una media del 68,4. Per la banda larga fissa siamo al 24mo posto, con un 22,4%: un dato che è cresciuto solo dell’1,3%. Di queste connessioni in banda larga fissa, solo lo 0.5% è fibra. Il resto è DSL e una minima quota di satellite. Numeri di italiani su facebook e altri social Vincenzo Cosenza (dati presentati a luglio a State of The Net – riferiti a giugno 2013) http://vincos.it/2013/06/01/state-of-the-net-2013-parte-1-lo-scenario-italiano/ Altri Dati Il 90% degli utenti Internet visita almeno 1 volta al mese i Social Network (Poli MI, 2014). Sono oltre 28 milioni di italiani. Over 50 + social dei pari età in USA In Italia la popolazione più anziana è decisamente meno digitale che altrove, quando utilizza Internet è invece super social: oltre il 60% degli utenti Internet italiani over 64 usa anche i social network. Negli Stati Uniti sono solo il 43%. Per quanto riguarda invece la fascia d’età 50-64: il 60% degli americani usa i social, mentre in Italia è il 75%. (dati incrociati da Pew Research per gli USA e AUDIWEB per l’Italia) http://www.pionero.it/2013/09/13/italia-piu-social-degli-usa-ebbene-si-grazie-agli-over-50/ Dati ufficiali di Facebook (giugno 2013): una media di 17 mln di utenti attivi ogni giorno e 23 mln di utenti attivi nel mese. 10 mln di utenti attivi ogni giorno accedono da smartphone o tablet e 16 mln di utenti attivi nel mese tramite device mobili. Twitter in Italia: il 5% degli utenti attivi su Internet usa twitter (sono circa 1,19 mln di persone) Secondo Twitter: “Le persone si ritrovano su Twitter per vivere momenti importanti e condividerli con gli altri. Nella top ten del 2013 compaiono infatti le vicissitudini di Silvio Berlusconi, i disordini in Egitto e Turchia, l’esordio della Nazionale nella Confederation’s Cup 2013 e l’attesissimo incontro Juve vs Milan” Per i fan della TV, Twitter fornisce al pubblico un enorme salotto in cui poter discutere e dibattere in merito ai programmi preferiti. Dai talk show di approfondimento politico come #piazzapulita, #serviziopubblico o #presadiretta, fino ai talent come #XF7, #italiasgottalent, #tvoi e #pechinoexpress, Twitter ha avuto il ruolo di secondo schermo sul quale il pubblico ha potuto twittare insieme in diretta e condividere le emozioni con altri telespettatori sparsi in tutto il Paese. http://thewebmate.com/2014/01/22/twitter-in-italia-numeri-e-gli-hashtag-dell-anno/ https://blog.twitter.com/it/2013/2013-lanno-su-twitter Mobile & Co (anticipazioni Osservatorio New Media e New Internet 2014 del Poli MI) Gli utenti che navigano da Smartphone sono circa il 90% di quelli che navigano da PCA fine 2013 in Italia ci sono 7,5 milioni di Tablet e 37 milioni di Smartphone Italiani che non hanno accesso a Internet C’è una quota di digital divide tecnologico: 2,37 milioni di cittadini, il 4% della popolazione italiana, sono fisicamente in digital divide (vivono in zone senza accesso alla banda larga né fissa né mobile) secondo AGCOM, 30 giugno 2013. E nota bene: si considera banda larga un accesso ADSL a 2MB e superiori… Se non vi fosse la rete mobile, il dato sarebbe ancora peggiore: il 4,8% della popolazione italiana ha accesso a internet in banda larga solo tramite rete wireless. Considerando i dati relativi alla popolazione che USA internet in Italia: il 34% degli italiani non ha MAI usato internet (EUROSTAT, 2013), vs il 14% dei francesi e dei tedeschi, e l’8% degli inglesi. http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu/statistics_explained/images/2/2b/Internet_use_and_frequency_of_use_by_individuals%2C_2013_%28%25_of_individuals%29.png Italiani che utilizzano i servizi digitali della PA 21% della popolazione interagisce con la PA attraverso mezzi digitali (EUROSTAT, 2013) vs: media europea (EU 28) 41%. Al top paesi nordici (oltre il 70, 85% in Danimarca!) più indietro ad esempio Francia (60%), Germania (49%), Spagna (44%). Peggio dell’Italia fa solo la Romania (5%). http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu/statistics_explained/index.php?title=File:Individuals_who_contacted_or_interacted_with_public_authorities_and_services_over_the_internet_for_private_purposes_in_the_past_12_months,_2013_%28%25_of_individuals%294.png&filetimestamp=20131211164051 E-Commerce / M Commerce Lato offerta: solo il 4% delle imprese vende i propri prodotti e servizi via internet,vs una media del 20% nei paesi europei. In compenso lato domanda lo spazio c’è, e grande: (Osservatorio NetComm – PoliMI) Osservatorio B2C Politecnico di Milano: + 18% nel 2013 di crescita del fatturato, oltre 10 mld di euro. I web shopper sono passati in un anno da 12 a 14 milioni, sono il 50% degli utenti online e sono aumentati del 55% negli ultimi due anni. Si spende in assicurazioni (490 euro pro capite media), in turismo (280 euro), in informatica ed elettronica di consumo (240 euro), in abbigliamento (195 euro), in beni alimentari (125 euro) in editoria (40 euro). Il mobile commerce: acquisti con smartphone, via app o browser, cresciuti del 255% negli ultimi 12 mesi e transazioni da mobile (smartphone e tablet) sono il 12 % del mercato digitale. Scuola digitale A Marzo 2013 l’OCSE “ ci ha detto” di accelerare sulla scuola digitale… £Altrimenti, di questo passo, «sarebbero necessari altri 15 anni» per raggiungere, ad esempio, la Gran Bretagna «dove l'80% della classi può contare su strumenti didattici informatici e digitali». Dati aggiornati al 31/8/2012: 1 PC ogni 15 stuenti alle elementari, 1 ogni 11 studenti alle medie, 1 ogni 8 stydenti alle superiori. Ci sono 21,6% delle aule italiane dotate di una LIM; il 54% delle aule ha una connessione in rete, l’82% delle scuole ha una connessione internet. Ci sono le piccole punte di eccellenza con 416 Classi 2.0 e 14 “scuole 2.0” . (dati del MIUR)
- The Internet economy contributed $2.3 Trillion to the global economy in 2010 and is projected to grow to $4.2 Trillion by 2016 (G-20 Countries). If it were a national economy, the Internet economy would rank in the world’s top five, behind only the U.S., China, Japan, and India, and ahead of Germany. Across the G-20, it already amounted to 4.1 percent of GDP, or $2.3 trillion, in 2010—surpassing the economies of Italy and Brazil. The Internet is contributing up to 8 percent of GDP in some economies, powering growth. However, there is still only a third of the global population with access to the internet. There is an amazing amount of people still to connect. Source: Boston Consulting Group, The Internet Economy in the G20, 2012
- The Internet economy contributed $2.3 Trillion to the global economy in 2010 and is projected to grow to $4.2 Trillion by 2016 (G-20 Countries). If it were a national economy, the Internet economy would rank in the world’s top five, behind only the U.S., China, Japan, and India, and ahead of Germany. Across the G-20, it already amounted to 4.1 percent of GDP, or $2.3 trillion, in 2010—surpassing the economies of Italy and Brazil. The Internet is contributing up to 8 percent of GDP in some economies, powering growth. However, there is still only a third of the global population with access to the internet. There is an amazing amount of people still to connect. Source: Boston Consulting Group, The Internet Economy in the G20, 2012
- The Internet economy contributed $2.3 Trillion to the global economy in 2010 and is projected to grow to $4.2 Trillion by 2016 (G-20 Countries). If it were a national economy, the Internet economy would rank in the world’s top five, behind only the U.S., China, Japan, and India, and ahead of Germany. Across the G-20, it already amounted to 4.1 percent of GDP, or $2.3 trillion, in 2010—surpassing the economies of Italy and Brazil. The Internet is contributing up to 8 percent of GDP in some economies, powering growth. However, there is still only a third of the global population with access to the internet. There is an amazing amount of people still to connect. Source: Boston Consulting Group, The Internet Economy in the G20, 2012
- [4 minutes] We are doing this today in 9 major WW Smart and Connected City projects. And in Cisco research you will hear about on Day 3, we believe Cisco globally has the potential to claim $1.9 Trillion in value from IoE over the next decade. Nice: The Connected Boulevard: IoE platform for cities The Connected Boulevard IoE is creating infrastructure intelligence and value through the connections among people, processes, data and things. This proof of concept involves 200 sensors and detecting devices in the city center of Nice, providing context-aware information on parking, traffic, street lighting, waste disposal, and environmental quality. Internet of Everything – Reinvents City Management, Innovative financial Go-to-Market and Brings new services to Citizens Talk through benefits on slide In Barcelona, we extend IOE across a whole City! Global competition for talent is intensifying and technology plays a major role in making cities better for citizens. By 2020 Barcelona has the vision to become the global reference model for sustainable urban development and the economic engine for Southern Europe. Transform experience from wasting time waiting for bus to gaining key information relating to the city. People can find information on routes for the bus plus information on the area. Not just smart bus but can maintain wifi on bus and underground to the same levels of what they would have at home. 40% of traffic in city centers is caused by cars trying to find somewhere to park now in ground parking sensors communicate with cars so they can quickly find parking spots. The result is less cars, less traffic and happier people on the road! Street lights – saving energy and optimising maintenance and improve safety for citizens City wide network of sensors – provide officials - real time decision making based on real time data – weather info, noise, pollution, traffic enables the citizens to reduce costs and streamline efficiency and services. Source: http://newsroom.cisco.com/emearnetwork/
- [Timing 3 Minutes] IoE enables end-to-end or field-to-fork traceability. Sensors along each stage of the food supply chain, together with Big Data analytics and the intelligence of the Cloud, help us optimize the delivery of food from “field to fork.” Sensors collect data from each stage relating to the product quality and safety: such as temperature and exposure to weather conditions during production phase, time taken during transportation process, temperatures and conditions exposed during the processing stages, location details of packaging, distribution routes and timings. All of this data is collected, processed and analysed and stored in a global food database. The data is processed into real-time information and converted into intelligence with the help of context-aware location analytics. . The information here is the asset. The Global database provides targeted access to information data base that can be manipulated for the purposes of the different stakeholders. Information becomes a key asset. If there is an issue in the supply chain you can go back to the data base to analyse the root cause of the problem. In terms of what’s enabling this….making this possible… It’s not just because of the sensors and devices (IOT) in the supply chain, it’s the impact of connecting the physical “things” to the supply chain itself and the data, that is making the difference/ transformation. And that is only possible with an IP architecture. It is a mesh network and is secure and also open to enable access to all stakeholders (consumers, authorities and companies). It is an Internet-centric “always-on” platform designed to be resilient, extensible, highly secure and agile, through four interoperable layers: Each food can be given its own unique digital food ID providing each stakeholder with specific information relating to the product – tracked back from the food data base. For example: From the food itself will alert merchants and consumers about when the “sell by” and “use by” dates are approaching to prevent spoilage. All of this will significantly reduce food waste—which today amounts to about one-third of total world food production. For example if there is any alert or risk of counterfeiting they can go back to this data base and analyse the cause of the problem. Information to consumers relating to its quality (wine) IoE is it is the changing the whole industry here not just consumers – the potential is so much more broader than the B2C. And it’s not just PowerPoint slides – we are working with the diary industry and the meat industry on this today and the Italian government has set a target for all stakeholders to come to address this topic and Italy to lead in time for the opening of Expo. The Wine Supply Chain is represented in the IoE Campus at the World of Solutions. You will all have a chance to visit tomorrow. Transition: And it’s not just PowerPoint slides – we are working with the diary industry and the meat industry on this today and the Italian government has set a target for all stakeholders to come to address this topic and Italy to lead in time for the opening of Expo.
- Sensori ovunque Stiamo assistendo a un utilizzo crescente dei sensori in ogni tipo di ambiente aziendale. [Più esempi di sensori in settori verticali differenti]
- Nei prossimi dieci anni, ad esempio, l'uso dei sensori nelle automobili subirà un sensibile aumento. [Uno degli ambienti nella precedente immagine era un'automobile. L'immagine viene ingrandita a schermo intero] [FARE CLIC] Ovviamente sulle automobili moderne sono montati numerosi sensori, per i livelli di carburante, le prestazioni e l'efficienza del motore.
- Si supponga tuttavia che le automobili possano interagire maggiormente con il loro ambiente e rilevare informazioni da altri sensori posizionati lungo la strada. È questo quello che noi chiamiamo “Internet delle cose” [FARE CLIC] [Sfumare sull'immagine di un'autostrada. Stessa tecnica, tranne che ora i sensori sono nell'automobile E sull'autostrada: sui segnali stradali, cavalcavia, ecc.] Sensori di prossimità per evitare incidenti, oppure per attivare gli airbag con un leggero anticipo qualora l'automobile calcoli, sulla base della velocità corrente e della distanza di arresto, che l'incidente è inevitabile. Quante vite si potrebbero salvare? Credo che valga la pena scoprirlo. Oppure sensori stradali che fanno sterzare automaticamente l'automobile per evitare incidenti. O ancora, un segnale che indica di accostare per far passare l'autoambulanza prima ancora di sentire la sirena. [Collage di alcune immagini di sicurezza pubblica]
- In effetti, recentemente ho assistito alla dimostrazione di un dispositivo con sensori che può essere montato su un'automobile e monitorare le onde celebrali. Può rilevare se ci si sta addormentando al volante e avvertire il conducente. [Fare clic] Immaginate solo quali altre possibilità tale tecnologia potrebbe offrire se diventasse disponibile a livello commerciale e a portata di tutti! Mai più guida in stato di ebbrezza e incidenti causati dall'invio di messaggi di testo mentre si è alla guida. Con la crescita continua della popolazione mondiale, anche la logistica per la gestione efficace di persone, trasporto e merci sta registrando un aumento che supera le capacità umane. L'utilizzo crescente dei sensori potrebbe essere l'unica soluzione sensata (scusate il gioco di parole) per risolvere questi problemi complessi. Il crescente utilizzo dei sensori renderà necessari maggiori indirizzi IP, che dovrebbero accelerare l'adozione di IPv6 nelle reti sia dei provider di servizi sia aziendali. [FARE CLIC] Questa è un'altra importante caratteristica della Human Network. Oltre a essere efficiente per gli individui, può influenzare sensibilmente anche la società e la cultura.
- The Internet economy contributed $2.3 Trillion to the global economy in 2010 and is projected to grow to $4.2 Trillion by 2016 (G-20 Countries). If it were a national economy, the Internet economy would rank in the world’s top five, behind only the U.S., China, Japan, and India, and ahead of Germany. Across the G-20, it already amounted to 4.1 percent of GDP, or $2.3 trillion, in 2010—surpassing the economies of Italy and Brazil. The Internet is contributing up to 8 percent of GDP in some economies, powering growth. However, there is still only a third of the global population with access to the internet. There is an amazing amount of people still to connect. Source: Boston Consulting Group, The Internet Economy in the G20, 2012
- The Internet economy contributed $2.3 Trillion to the global economy in 2010 and is projected to grow to $4.2 Trillion by 2016 (G-20 Countries). If it were a national economy, the Internet economy would rank in the world’s top five, behind only the U.S., China, Japan, and India, and ahead of Germany. Across the G-20, it already amounted to 4.1 percent of GDP, or $2.3 trillion, in 2010—surpassing the economies of Italy and Brazil. The Internet is contributing up to 8 percent of GDP in some economies, powering growth. However, there is still only a third of the global population with access to the internet. There is an amazing amount of people still to connect. Source: Boston Consulting Group, The Internet Economy in the G20, 2012
- The Internet economy contributed $2.3 Trillion to the global economy in 2010 and is projected to grow to $4.2 Trillion by 2016 (G-20 Countries). If it were a national economy, the Internet economy would rank in the world’s top five, behind only the U.S., China, Japan, and India, and ahead of Germany. Across the G-20, it already amounted to 4.1 percent of GDP, or $2.3 trillion, in 2010—surpassing the economies of Italy and Brazil. The Internet is contributing up to 8 percent of GDP in some economies, powering growth. However, there is still only a third of the global population with access to the internet. There is an amazing amount of people still to connect. Source: Boston Consulting Group, The Internet Economy in the G20, 2012
- The Internet economy contributed $2.3 Trillion to the global economy in 2010 and is projected to grow to $4.2 Trillion by 2016 (G-20 Countries). If it were a national economy, the Internet economy would rank in the world’s top five, behind only the U.S., China, Japan, and India, and ahead of Germany. Across the G-20, it already amounted to 4.1 percent of GDP, or $2.3 trillion, in 2010—surpassing the economies of Italy and Brazil. The Internet is contributing up to 8 percent of GDP in some economies, powering growth. However, there is still only a third of the global population with access to the internet. There is an amazing amount of people still to connect. Source: Boston Consulting Group, The Internet Economy in the G20, 2012