IC the Future! Frost & Sullivan's Virtual Thought Leadership Summit

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IC the Future! IC the Future! Frost & Sullivan’s Virtual Thought Leadership Panel on Frost & Sullivan’s Virtual Thought Leadership Panel on Internet of Everything Internet of Everything Measurement & Instrumentation Measurement & Instrumentation January 21, 2014 © 2012 Frost & Sullivan. All rights reserved. This document contains highly confidential information and is the sole property of Frost & Sullivan. No part of it may be circulated, quoted, copied or otherwise reproduced without the written approval of Frost & Sullivan.

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Listen On Demand: https://www.brighttalk.com/webcast/5568/98027 The key objectives of this panel discussion are to: - De-mystify the futuristic trends of IoE and highlight their implications for businesses today. - Highlight the opportunities created by IoE and the strategies that businesses need to adopt to capitalize on them.

Transcript of IC the Future! Frost & Sullivan's Virtual Thought Leadership Summit

Page 1: IC the Future! Frost & Sullivan's Virtual Thought Leadership Summit

IC the Future!IC the Future!

Frost & Sullivan’s Virtual Thought Leadership Panel on Frost & Sullivan’s Virtual Thought Leadership Panel on

Internet of EverythingInternet of Everything

Measurement & InstrumentationMeasurement & Instrumentation

January 21, 2014

© 2012 Frost & Sullivan. All rights reserved. This document contains highly confidential information and is the sole property of Frost & Sullivan. No part of it may be circulated, quoted, copied or otherwise reproduced without the written approval of Frost & Sullivan.

Page 2: IC the Future! Frost & Sullivan's Virtual Thought Leadership Summit

Moderator’s Profile

• 12 years of expertise in

semiconductor and wireless industry

• Special expertise in business and

product strategy, positioning,

consulting and market analysis.

• Heads a team of global analysts that

conduct both syndicated and custom

Aravind Seshagiri,

Program Manager,

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conduct both syndicated and custom

research on various segments of the

semiconductor industry.

• Some of the application that are on

focus in the semiconductor group

including automotive, healthcare,

consumer electronics, aerospace,

defense, industrial, wired and

wireless communication

Measurement & Instrumentation

Frost & Sullivan

Follow me on: (Connect with social media)

@asesh1974

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Matthew Silverstone, a serial entrepreneur has created a number of very successful businesses over the past 30 years. Mr. Silverstone has been involved in creating businesses ranging from financing, to transport, to technology, including his current project, Facebanx, a unique video chat company that has adapted facial recognition to reduce the levels of online fraud.

Panelists’ Profile

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Ian Ferguson is the Vice President of Segment Marketing at ARM, USA. Ian joined ARM in 2007 as director of enterprise and embedded solutions. Within this role, Ian led a group chartered with driving ARM technology into embedded applications such as automotive, smart grid and networking applications. He was previously vice president of the server system and ecosystem and led ARM’s push into energy-efficient data centers. Prior to ARM, Ian was vice president of marketing for Enigma Semiconductor and QuickLogic. He has also worked as European marketing manager for IDT and as technical marketing engineer for Motorola.

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Bob Doud, the Director of Marketing at Tilera, brings with him more than 25 years of experience in the networking, silicon and security industries. He has previously worked at a number of networking silicon companies including Hifn, NetOctave and SafeNet in roles ranging from Sr. System Architect to Product Line Director. Bob received a Bachelor's degree, cum laude, in Physics and Math from Ohio Wesleyan University.

Panelists’ Profile (cont.)

• Developer of the world’s highest performance manycore processors

• Peak Performance

• Power Efficiency

Ease of Programming

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• Ease of Programming

• TILE-Gx 3rd generation processors

• Up to 72-cores on a single processor

• Up to 100 Gbps on-chip Network I/O

• 100’s of customers, including most major Tier 1’s

• Tilera server processors in 3 of the top 10 hyperscalecloud datacenters

• Corporate Awards• GSA Start-Up Company of the Year 2008

• World Technology Award 2010

• TR50 2010 World’s Top 50 Most Innovative Company

• ACE 2012 Design Team of the Year

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Panelists’ Profile (cont.)

Dr. John P. Peeters, is the Founder, President and CEO of Gentag, Inc, a company that focuses on low cost, low power ubiquitous wireless sensor networks for cell phones based on Near Field Communication (NFC) technology. Dr. Peeters is an expert on biomarkers, sensors and nanotechnologies and has worked at or in collaboration with several of the US National Laboratories, the US Government, the US National Academy of Sciences and the United Nations.

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GENTAG NFC

SENSOR

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Focus Points

1. What are challenges that needs to be addressed to capitalize onthe opportunity landscape in the Internet of Everything?

2. What are the number of devices expected by the end of 2020?

3. Identifying opportunities and key initiatives from the market participants.

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3. Identifying opportunities and key initiatives from the market participants.

4. Insights on end-users preference: What are the standards and how are theyrestraining or driving the adoption of IoE?

5. How far is the opportunity? 2016 or 2022?

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Poll Question

1. What according to you will be the overall market size for connected devices by 2020?

• $100 to $150 billion

• $450 to $500 billion

• $750 to $800 billion

2. What is the most important factor driving the Internet of Everything?

• Connectivity (Communication)

• Efficiency

• Performance

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• Performance

• Security

• Cost

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Connected City

Communication Telepresence, unified messaging, remote desktop access, virtual private

Governance E-services, E-Administration, E-Security

Banking Mobile Payments, Kiosk service, Online Banking, Online Stock Trading

Transportation Passenger car telematics, smart mobility cards, mobility apps

Education Digital classroom, Remote education service, Digital library

Connected Living describes a world in which consumers use many different devices to experience compelling new services that integrate video, voice, and data services to provide access and ubiquitous

connectivity anytime and anywhere.

Connected Living - Future will see seamless integration of City, Workplace, and Home Infrastructure

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Connected Home

Connected Work

Home Automation HVAC Controls, Lighting Control Systems, Security Controls,Entertainment Controls (Audio/Video Switchers and Processors)

Home Energy Metering systems (built-in or to take input from external smart meters), Energy display systems

Home Entertainment Video streaming, Multi-functional Smart Devices, New Media Value-added Services

Home Health Remote monitoring and control, Symptom checks through sensors and surveillance; Remote deliver of advice; Telemedicine

Communication Telepresence, unified messaging, remote desktop access, virtual private network, audio, video and web-conferencing tools

Mobility Mobile email, enterprise mobile apps, people locator, human resource apps, bring your own device

Collaboration Web-based project collaboration tools, cloud-based file sharing services, desktop sharing, enterprise social media

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System development & maintenance

Enablers Data generation & Processing

Modules and component providers

Device Vendors

Network Providers

Platform providers

Systems Integrators

1 2 3 4 5

Internet of Everything, Value Chain Participants and Process, Global, 2013

Internet of Everything- Value Chain of Smart SolutionsExtremely fragmented value-chain with no clear “one-stop-shop” solution provider offering end-to-end solutions.

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Internet of Everything

Source: Frost & Sullivan analysis.

• Semiconductor modules

• Sensors• Electronic components

• Mobile device• Appliance• Utility• Cars• Healthcare devices

• Applications• Software• Enabling

technologies• Storage

Infrastructure

• Interfaces• Back-end • Value-added

services

• Network• M2M• Wireless• Analytics

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Wearable DevicesMedia and

Entertainment

Personal Health & Wellness Devices

Smart Living

Connected Accessories -PC Watches

Bluetooth Shirts Smart

Holographic TVs

3D Immersive

Sports Accessories –

Digital Helmets

Mobile Health -

Smart Thermostats

(Nest)

File Sharing App: Dropbox

Business Productivity App: Roambi Analytics

Mobile window display of a connected workerFuture of consumer devices

Trends in the Internet of Everything – An Example

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Bluetooth Shirts

Android Powered

Ovens

Smart Washing Machines

3D Immersive Theatre

Mobile Health -Hand Bands

Augmented Reality Contact

Lens

Flexible Media

Devices

Wireless embedded

medical sensorsSocial Networking:Bizzabo

Business Travel Apps:Triplt

Source: Frost & Sullivan Analysis

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Basic SensingMechanism +

Two Way DataTransmission

Basic SensingMechanism +

Two Way DataTransmission

+ IntelligentAnalytics

Evolution of Sensory Tracking Technology

3D Gesture Recognition

Mobile Facial Recognition

Interactive Voice

Voice Search

Computational Speech

Understanding

Eye-based Data

Analytics

Pay-by-face Billing

Touch and Feel

Voice-controlled Interface

Fully Automated Tracking and 3D Face

(Shoogles-Interactive Fabrics)

(Voice-Activated Dialing)

(Google 411 Voice Search)

Trends in the Internet of Everything – An Example

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Eye Face Voice Touch Gesture

1990 2000 2010 2020

Basic SensingMechanism

Basic SensingMechanism +

One Way DataTransmission

Transmission

Real Time Image Processing

Gesture-controlled Gaming

2D Gesture Recognition

Interactive Voice Response

Entertainment-based Tracking

Optholmography

Industrial Machine Interface

Resistive Touchscreen

Capacitive Touchscreen

Semi-automated Facial Tracking

Tracking and 3D Face Scanning

Eye-controlled Computer Interface

(Camera that tracks eye movements)

(Eye-controlled Computer Board Games)

Source: Frost & Sullivan Analysis

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Question 1

• Data is the key driver for future applications, especially in light of Internet of Everything.

• Considering the huge volume of data that is likely to be generated, efficiency to deliver with low-latency and accuracy is critical.

• What according to you are the efforts and product initiatives

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• What according to you are the efforts and product initiatives that should be undertaken by processor companies to address this challenge?

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Question 2

• Most of the data generated are likely to be based on sensors attached to the devices.

• What are the new types of sensors that are likely to emerge in light of IoE?

• How do you think these sensors are going to play into information overload? What are the new types of communications systems

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overload? What are the new types of communications systems that you think will be able to handle the data that emanate from these sensors?

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Question 3

• What are the trends that you find in terms of physical security to validate the source of data within the network?

• What according to you are the opportunities and challenges that come with it?

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Question 4

• Given that there is going to be an increase in the number of connected devices, we will naturally expect challenges with respect to security, performance and cost. Please share your thoughts on the aspect of security. Do you anticipate a tradeoff between security, performance and cost?

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• What role do you see semiconductor companies playing in the IoE ecosystem? What are the challenges versus opportunities for them in addressing the security, performance and cost requirements?

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Question 5

• Most devices are based on the modern and evolved standards. However, we still have some devices that work based on the older standards. Going forward, what would be the challenges in integrating the older standards into IoE ecosystem to still connect the devices across emerging platforms?

What according to you will be the challenge in terms of industry

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• What according to you will be the challenge in terms of industry standards? What are the most important standards that will emerge in the IoE ecosystem? And which of these according to you will be most successful? (considering wired and wireless communication standards)

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Question 6

• What in panel’s opinion is the overall opportunity for Internet of Everything and what are the key points that companies wanting to participate need to keep in mind?

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Connectivity and Convergence: By 2020, there will be 80 billion connected devices worldwide

Worldwide, 10 connected devices for every household by 2020

Globally, 5 connected devices for every user by 2020

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Source: Frost & SullivanImage Source: Dreamstime.

5 billion Internet users by 2020

500 devices with unique digital IDs (creating the Internet of Things) per

square kilometer by 2020

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Key take-away from today’s discussion.

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Key take-away from today’s discussion.

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Next Steps

Develop Your Visionary and Innovative SkillsGrowth Partnership Service Share your growth thought leadership and ideas or

join our GIL Global Community

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Join our GIL Community NewsletterKeep abreast of innovative growth opportunities

Phone: 1-877-GOFROST (463-7678) Email: [email protected]

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Page 23: IC the Future! Frost & Sullivan's Virtual Thought Leadership Summit

For Additional Information

Angie Montoya

Global Webinar Marketing Coordinator 210-247-2435

[email protected]

Priya V

Research Analyst

Measurement & Instrumentation

044 6681 4033

[email protected]

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Aravind Seshagiri

Program Manager

Measurement & Instrumentation

044 6681 4032

[email protected]

Kiran Unni

Research Director

Measurement & Instrumentation

210 247 2495

[email protected]