Fig 1 - uploaded by Engr. Dr. Fidelis C. Obodoeze
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Source publication
The internet of things (IoT) is everywhere. It's in our homes, cars, offices and most commonly around our wrists. It's changing the way factories are run, how health care is delivered and how cities operate. With an estimated 5.5 million new "things" connected each day, and an expected 6.4 billion in circulation by the end of 2018, the IoT will inc...
Contexts in source publication
Context 1
... IoT suggests a world where all humans and objects are connected via WiFi and other networks, constantly sending data back and forth. Objects may include machines, buildings, vehicles, se actuators, mobile devices, computers, etc. Fig.1 illustrated health-care trends where IoT are used to monitor health status of patients. ...
Context 2
... IoT suggests a world where all humans and objects are connected via WiFi and other networks, constantly sending data back and forth. Objects may include machines, buildings, vehicles, se actuators, mobile devices, computers, etc. Fig.1 illustrated health-care trends where IoT are used to monitor health status of patients. ...
Context 3
... IoT suggests a world where all humans and objects are connected via WiFi and other networks, constantly sending data back and forth. Objects may include machines, buildings, vehicles, se actuators, mobile devices, computers, etc. Fig.1 illustrated health-care trends where IoT are used to monitor health status of patients. ...
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