In the
broadest sense, the term IoT encompasses everything connected to the internet,
but it is increasingly being used to define objects that "talk" to
each other. "Simply, the Internet of Things is made up of devices – from
simple sensors to smartphones and wearables – connected together," Matthew
Evans, the IoT programme head at techUK, told WIRED.
By combining
these connected devices with automated systems, it is possible to "gather
information, analyse it and create an action" to help someone with a particular
task, or learn from a process. In reality, this ranges from smart mirrors to
beacons in shops and beyond.
"It's
about networks, it's about devices, and it's about data," Caroline Gorski,
the head of IoT at Digital Catapult told WIRED. IoT allows devices on closed
private internet connections to communicate with others and "the Internet
of Things brings those networks together. It gives the opportunity for devices
to communicate not only within close silos but across different networking types
and creates a much more connected world."
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