Industrial IoT

Without high-quality asset master data, manufacturers risk wasting 90% of their IoT insights. Here’s how to change that. Manufacturers are racing to implement AI, digital twins, and predictive analytics—but most are leaving value on the table. According to IBM, 90% of

The global IoT monetization market was valued at USD 1.01 trillion in 2024 and is estimated to grow at a CAGR of 46.4% to reach USD 45.46 trillion by 2034, according to recent report by Global Market Insights Inc. As IoT

As real-time IIoT platforms gain ground, manufacturers must shift from solving problems manually to designing systems that solve problems autonomously. Digital transformation isn’t just about plugging in new tools—it’s about changing how work gets done. One of the most powerful, yet

Industrial IoT platforms can’t deliver full value if networks lag behind. Real-time insight depends on infrastructure that most manufacturers are still underinvesting in. As manufacturers invest in AI, automation, and real-time analytics, one critical enabler is often overlooked: factory network infrastructure.

As industrial organizations accelerate their digital transformation journeys, one persistent challenge continues to block progress: the gap between Information Technology (IT) and Operational Technology (OT) teams. While "IT/OT convergence" has become a buzzword in Industry 4.0 circles, most professionals on

August 2025 is packed with top-tier events spotlighting Industrial IoT, cybersecurity, automation, and clean energy. From major global conferences to specialized expos, industry professionals have numerous opportunities to connect, learn, and discover innovations shaping the future of manufacturing, digital security,

Data plays a critical role in shaping operational decisions. From sensor streams in factories to API response times in cloud environments, organizations rely on time-stamped metrics to understand what’s happening and determine what to do next. But when that data

We’re halfway there. June marks the mid-point of an already eventful year for manufacturing and industrial technology. Governmental influence on tariffs and sustainability benchmarking has reset the way many manufacturing companies are forecasting the ensuing quarters. And, of course, rapid advances in

I’ve spent my career building systems that don’t get second chances. Environments where power flickers, heat warps, and networks fail, places where a device either works or it becomes a liability. So when I hear talk about edge computing as some