In this two part interview, Jim Green and Mike Maas of Cisco discuss the way that the Internet of Things, and developers, fit into the manufacturing environment. Learn about technical standards, work flow fits and cultural challenges in one of the most unique applications of the Internet of Things in the enterprise.

In the final part of our series on mHealth, we speak to developer Atom Solutions about their experience building an App that collected clinical data and transferred to doctors; including the challenges of working with clinical sensors, making an app that reads from a variety of inputs, and developing an app for a foreign market.

In the second part of Intel's contribution to our series on Health and Medical Apps, David Houlding of Intel discusses best practices for developers looking to secure healthcare data, the relationship between usability and security, and the security challenge that the flow of data from a wide variety of consumer Healthcare devices can present.

As part of our continuing series on mHealth, I sat down with Doug Bogia of Intel, to discuss the evolution of the mHealth space. We cover his work establishing standards for mobile data transfers in Healthcare with the Continua Health Alliance, and his experiences working with Healthcare providers and other actors in the mHealth space as part of Intel. We also discuss the differing needs of clinical and consumer facing devices, and the barriers to making Apps for clinical use.

In part two of our series on Health and Medical Apps, David Book, the founder and CEO of Buzztouch brings a developer's perspective to the problem of where Apps fit into the broader healthcare ecosystem. We will discuss how to make Apps that help people live healthier lives, how the development of new wearables and the proliferation of health data presents an opportunity for innovative development, and what developers should be thinking about before making health apps.

As part of Wireframes' series on mHealth, Tom Martin and David Collins examine the challenges and opportunities presented by regulations effecting mHealth in the United States. This includes resources for overcoming challenges like HIPAA compliance, a discussion of Population Health Management and the need for mobile tools to contribute to changing models of treatment, and what developers can do to overcome the knowledge barrier of getting involved in mHealth and working with Hospitals.