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From wearable health monitors and connected vehicles to smart meters and industrial sensors, the Internet of Things (IoT) is all around us, with the number of connected devices expected to reach 34 billion by 2028, according to the GSMA.1 This explosion in innovation has been made possible by advances in connectivity – yet it has also revealed a fundamental problem. The connectivity options available today do not adequately serve many emerging IoT use cases.
By Giesecke+DevrientFrom wearable health monitors and connected vehicles to smart meters and industrial sensors, the Internet of Things (IoT) is all around us, with the number of connected devices expected to reach 34 billion by 2028, according to the GSMA.1 This explosion in innovation has been made possible by advances in connectivity – yet it has also revealed a fundamental problem. The connectivity options available today do not adequately serve many emerging IoT use cases.