IoT Leaders

SGP.32 is the latest standard from the GSM Association (GSMA) set to change connectivity and deployment in the world of IoT.

But is it the holy grail everyone’s been waiting for?

Not so fast, says long-time IoT Leaders contributor and Transforma Insights Founding Partner Matt Hatton.

In this episode of the IoT Leaders Podcast we discuss what SGP.32 is (and isn’t), what the standard is capable of and where SGP.32 is likely to go.

Listen to the podcast to find out:

· Why SGP.32 is making waves in the world of IoT.

· What enterprises need to be aware of about those claiming they have SGP.32-based solutions available now.

· The role managed service providers (MSPs) play in global connectivity.

Tune in to learn how SGP.32 will be the dominant standard in the world of IoT.

Show Links

· Get a copy of Eseye and Transforma Insights SGP.32 whitepaper

· Follow Matt Hatton on LinkedIn

· Follow Nick Earle on LinkedIn

· Follow Eseye on LinkedIn

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Running hospitals, warehouses, and corporations today requires more than good management. A world of “massive IoT” necessitates nothing less than global, maximum connectivity. And Finland-based IoT company Haltian has plenty of use cases to prove it.

In the 46th episode of IoT Leaders, Haltian VP Head of Product Management Jarno Majava talks about what it takes to equip multiple verticals—ranging from automotive manufacturing to professional services multinationals—with globally connected IoT sensors that change business outcomes for good.

Listen to the podcast to find out:

· How smart building companies are set to harness massive IoT in partnership with Eseye.

· Why businesses need to consider all business costs.

· How Haltian’s team equipped an entire hospital with its Wirepas tracking solution and got data flowing within seven hours.

· The number one factor that’s increasing time to revenue (TTR), reducing connectivity, and wrecking productivity.

Tune in to learn how companies like Haltian can, as Eseye's CEO Nick Earle describes, “get information—from anything at all—through a gateway and consolidate it” with device-led intelligent connectivity.

Show Links

· Follow Jarno Majava on LinkedIn

· Follow Nick Earle on LinkedIn

· Follow Eseye on LinkedIn

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5G is the name of the game this decade, but are mobile network operators (MNOs) coming up with the right game plan?

The 45th episode of IoT Leaders brings together longtime Eseye collaborator Kaleido Intelligence Chief of Research Steffen Sorrell and Eseye SVP Strategy & Alliances Larry Socher for a deep technical dive into the challenges faced by IoT companies developing 5G capabilities.

Listen to the podcast to find out:

· How the UN’s WP.29 security regulation resulted in a $1-2 billion loss for Porsche and what this reveals about IoT traceability and supply chain visibility.

· How to implement 5G across a federation of MNOs.

· What’s going to happen in the 5G space.

Tune in to learn more about how MNOs must work collaboratively to give customers the 5G they need and deserve.

Show Links

· Follow Steffen Sorrell on LinkedIn

· Follow Larry Socher on LinkedIn

· Follow Nick Earle on LinkedIn

· Connect with Eseye on LinkedIn

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If the telecoms industry is Mount Everest, TELUS VP of 5G and Industry Solutions Jodi Baxter is leading the climb toward the peak of global IoT connectivity.

To achieve this, Jodi drives TELUS with a single-minded vision of collaboration among mobile network operators (MNOs). She says collaboration is the only way to unite and turn the tide of advancing technology — 5G, multi-radio access technology (multi-RAT), and smartly connected devices — in MNOs' favor.

Listen to the podcast to find out:

• How a leading MNO will climb from base camp to the peak of the Mount Everest of connectivity
• Why inter-operator collaboration is the key to unlocking the full potential of IoT devices and global connectivity 
• More about the white-labeled Eseye platform enabling TELUS to become a global SIM and operator 

Tune into this special episode to get the inside scoop on how they’re tackling the challenges facing the telecoms industry today.

Show Links

· Follow Jodi Baxter on LinkedIn

· Follow Nick Earle on LinkedIn

· Connect with Eseye on LinkedIn

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You can find stories of the positive impacts of enhanced connectivity anywhere.

The work of eWATERservices — installing safe, affordable and accessible water systems in communities across sub-Saharan Africa — is a great example of IoT’s power to meaningfully shape people’s lives.

eWATERservices Chief Operations Officer James Kay talks about the immense challenges some people face every day to get what many typically take for granted: clean water. James dives into: 

• Why the traditional non-governmental organization (NGO) model of providing water to communities in need doesn’t work
• How eWATERservices overcame hardware design issues to bring clean, safe water to sub-Saharan Africa
• The biggest obstacle to scaling eWATERservices and how the carbon credit model could uproot it

Listen to this episode to learn about how Eseye partnered with eWATERservices to give sub-Saharan African villages water they can rely on and why connectivity can often be the difference between life and death.

Show Links

· Follow James Kay on LinkedIn

· Follow Nick Earle on LinkedIn

· Connect with Eseye on LinkedIn

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

While 2023 was all about the device for the IoT industry, 2024 is already shaping up to emphasize the device even more than before.

The overarching theme of Eseye’s predictions for 2023 was how mobile network operators (MNOs) were finally going to cede control of IoT connectivity to enterprises. The predictions didn’t quite play out as expected, but they were fairly accurate:

1. The MNO lock was finally broken, but the driver was the eSim rather than the hyperscaler threat. 
2. There’s more interest in roaming between private and public networks, but adoption is a little slower than anticipated.
3. People are adopting multi-radio access type (RAT) technology — as part of operator-agnostic connectivity, which is Eseye’s DNA — though not necessarily in the same device. The next step is putting them together.
4. Consumer-enterprise IoT convergence is happening, as evidenced by home-based EV chargers, home security, remote patient monitoring, rising interest in IoT within elderly care, and the sheer proliferation of devices. 

2023 was meant to be the year of the device, but its importance in IoT has been underestimated. Consider SmartConnect increasing connectivity from 93 to 99 percent for PharmaWatch with intelligence at the edge.

On balance, the mid-year reflection proved the main trend to be accurate: MNOs did lose power over IoT. 

Based on the theme of the device at the center, Eseye makes three big predictions for 2024:

1. Smart connectivity will securely and reliably link intelligence from the device to the cloud.
2. Connectivity will provide applications with feedback to make intelligent decisions about whether to process data on the cloud or on the device.
3. With the rise of AI, IoT business use cases will focus more on trust, data protection, and regulatory compliance.

Listen to the podcast to learn about how 2024 will be the year of the IoT intelligent edge.

Show Links

· Follow Larry Socher on LinkedIn

· Follow Nick Earle on LinkedIn

· Connect with Eseye on LinkedIn

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

While 2023 was all about the device for the IoT industry, 2024 is already shaping up to emphasize the device even more than before.

The overarching theme of Eseye’s predictions for 2023 was how mobile network operators (MNOs) were finally going to cede control of IoT connectivity to enterprises. The predictions didn’t quite play out as expected, but they were fairly accurate:

• The MNO lock was finally broken, but the driver was the eSim rather than the hyperscaler threat. 
• There’s more interest in roaming between private and public networks, but adoption is a little slower than anticipated.
• People are adopting multi-radio access type (RAT) technology — as part of operator-agnostic connectivity, which is Eseye’s DNA — though not necessarily in the same device. The next step is putting them together.
• Consumer-enterprise IoT convergence is happening, as evidenced by home-based EV chargers, home security, remote patient monitoring, rising interest in IoT within elderly care, and the sheer proliferation of devices. 

2023 was meant to be the year of the device, but its importance in IoT has been underestimated. Consider SmartConnect increasing connectivity from 93 to 99 percent for PharmaWatch with intelligence at the edge.

On balance, the mid-year reflection proved the main trend to be accurate: MNOs did lose power over IoT. 

Based on the theme of the device at the center, Eseye makes three big predictions for 2024:

1. Smart connectivity will securely and reliably link intelligence from the device to the cloud.
2. Connectivity will provide applications with feedback to make intelligent decisions about whether to process data on the cloud or on the device.
3. With the rise of AI, IoT business use cases will focus more on trust, data protection, and regulatory compliance.

Listen to the podcast to learn about how 2024 will be the year of the IoT intelligent edge.

Show Links

· Follow Larry Socher on LinkedIn

· Follow Nick Earle on LinkedIn

· Connect with Eseye on LinkedIn

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When you’re delivering billions of packages a year and you want to make sure they arrive on time, device connectivity and availability are mission-critical.

To this end, Amazon is on a mission to ensure that none of its customers is ever missing a package or parcel — or awaiting a late one. Introducing Amazon Key for Business: a smart fob that enables drivers to easily access multi-unit buildings and gated communities to deliver Amazon orders.

The 41st episode of the IoT Leaders Podcast features Amazon Key for Business software engineering manager and leader Vijayakrishnan Nagarajan. Vijay talks about: 

·       Amazon’s ongoing expansion — currently in eight countries across three continents — and how the company will gain additional market share.

·       The importance of operational excellence in solving device connectivity and availability.

·       Why over-the-air (OTA) capabilities and infrastructure matter to a company’s long-term success.

Tune in to hear how Amazon Key’s partnership with Eseye led to improved device availability and how Amazon continues its quest for even more growth.

Show Links

· Follow Vijayakrishnan Nagarajan on LinkedIn

· Follow Nick Earle on LinkedIn

· Connect with Eseye on LinkedIn

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It turns out that big mobile network players can learn a lot from the airline industry. These two seemingly disparate industries actually have more in common than might appear at first glance.

It is one of several topics discussed on our 40th special edition of IoT Leaders, which brings together Eseye’s two Founders Ian Marsden and Paul Marshall to discuss the global IoT connectivity challenges they set out to solve when they started Eseye.

The show explores:

• Eseye’s founding story from Zigbee to SGP.32 and beyond, including top a-ha moments from the past 16 years
• Why achieving 80% connectivity uptime kills the IoT business case
• The unsustainability of roaming as a quick fix for connectivity, and why there’s a need for a new financial model for roaming
• What mobile network operators (MNOs) can learn from the airline industry, and the Star Alliance in particular
• Why SGP.32 will be a big feature for 2024

Tune in to hear how Eseye tackled the challenges surrounding global connectivity long before it became an industry buzzword, and what the journey looks like today.

Show Links

· Follow Ian Marsden and Paul Marshall on LinkedIn

· Follow Nick Earle on LinkedIn

· Connect with Eseye on LinkedIn or Twitter

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What's the winning recipe to successful smart cities? People want safety, security, and convenience. If city managers can provide all three, they keep people happy.

But what if we can take smart city management one step further? In this episode of IoT Leaders, David Ly, the Chairman and CEO of AI-driven video and IoT sensor solution company Iveda dives into the latest developments making smart cities an imminent reality.

The show explores:

• The lessons learned on a long journey from refugee boat to tech powerhouse
• What it takes to build predictive modelling solutions key to smart city development
• How necessity can be a real driver of innovation and success
• Why processing at the edge is so critical in solving new technology challenges

Tune in to hear how Iveda pioneered the use of the cloud, big data, ML and image recognition, and how it’s using the latest AI developments to build smart cities for the future.

Show Links

· Follow David Ly on LinkedIn

· Follow Nick Earle on LinkedIn

· Connect with Eseye on LinkedIn or Twitter

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.