internet of things

The United States Army is studying how smart cities could be utilized as a communication and information resource in the future.

Researchers from the National University of Singapore have invented low-cost, high-tech sensors for the Internet of Things (IoT).

Scientists from Purdue University and the University of Virginia have created a new fabrication method for building high-tech stickers.

Scientists have devised a way to improve location awareness for the Internet of Things, and cope with the rapidly growing number of mobile devices using cellular networks.

Engineers are working on perfecting small, high-efficiency radio frequency transformers.

Scientists from Carnegie Mellon University and Disney Research are transforming traditional walls into smart sensors.

The Industry 4.0 IoT platform automatically becomes a reliable and dependable venue for compliance verification, eliminating the traditional way of tedious predefined period manual checks.

A new wireless network partnership promises to bring the Internet of Things directly to the streets of Buffalo, New York.

A huge step forward in NFC could change the way we interact with the Internet of Things forever.

China’s homegrown “WeChat” application has nearly 900 million users. Need a car? Pay a check? Send someone some cash? Rate a dining venue? Make a video call? Send an endless series of silly emojis? WeChat is the platform, at least in China. It’s IM, Facebook, Tripadvisor and Skype all in one. And a gateway to to the Internet of Things.