Presented by : Mahgul Gulzai(0612112) Momal Umer (06122190 Raibail Hafeez()

transcript

Internet of things Presented by :

Mahgul Gulzai(0612112)Momal Umer (06122190

Raibail Hafeez()

Presentation Flow

Introduction of IOT Technologies of Internet of Things Introduction to RFID Applications of RFID Current Applications Future Research and Applications Conclusion

Introduction of Internet of things

History The concept of the internet of things is attributed

to the original Auto-ID Center. Founded in 1999 and based at the time in MIT

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_of_Things

Internet of Future- Internet of things Connecting places Connecting People Connecting Technologies Connecting objects of the Physical world Bringing data from real world onto the internet. Getting data from the internet out into the real

INANIMATE

Buildings

Industrial Plant

Machines

Environmental Assets

Underground Assets

Fixed Assets -

Medium

Information Points

Posters

Moveable

Transport vehicles

Large Containers

Unit loads - pallets

Transport Units

Packages

Devices

mobile phones, smart-phones, personal digital assistants (PDAs) and mobile or pocket PC computers

MoveablePopulation

Groups

People

Animals

Medium

Anatomical parts

Identifiable cluster for mobility networking

Life-cycle considerations

ANIMATEPhysical Objects

http://www.rfidglobal.eu

What is Internet of Things? The Internet of Things is a network of Internet

enabled objects, together with web services that interact with these objects. Underlying the Internet of Things are technologies such as RFID (radio frequency identification), sensors, and smart phones.

http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/top_5_web_trends_of_2009_internet_of_things.php

“We are heading into a new era of ubiquity, where the users of the Internet will be counted in billions, and where humans may become the minority as generators and receivers of traffic. Changes brought about by the Internet will be dwarfed by those prompted by the networking of everyday objects ”– UN report

Key idea behind IOT Device processing and storage power increases Technology becomes smaller ‘Connect and to sense’ - the ability to be

intelligent.

The Internet of Things Europe 2009Emerging Technologies for the Future Session 1: Keynote Presentations Session 2: Commerce & Governance - Creating a

regulatory framework to encourage innovation and maximize the potential

Session 3: Standardization and Interoperability Session 4: Privacy, Security & Data Protection Session 6: Service Architecture and

Communication

http://conferences.euobserver.com/pdf/internet/brochure.pdf

"In the near future, everything of value will be on the network in one form of another" -John Fowler, Software CTO of Sun Microsystems.

www.itu.int/internetofthings

Example-IOT

Mobile Generation

Technologies of Internet of Things

RFID- the backbone of IOT

RFID means “radio-frequency identification”

RFID is a technology for identifying people and assets without human intervention, enabling computer systems to not only identify objects, but also understand their status.

History Invented in 1948 by Harry Stockman.

Initial application was during World War II-The United Kingdom used RFID devices to distinguish returning English airplanes from inbound German ones. RADAR was only able to signal the presence of a plane, not the kind of plane it was..

Came into commercial use only in 1990s.

RFID API Software(Communicates with the RFID Reader)

Customer-SpecificApplication Software

Host ComputerHost Memory Space

Reader

AntennaAntenna

ApplicationProgramInterface

Components of an RFID System

RFID TodayRFID tags read-only or read-write Factory Programmed

Basic Types:Active • Tag transmits radio signal• Battery powered memory,

radio & circuitry• High Read Range (300 feet)

Passive• Tag reflects radio signal from

reader• Reader powered• Shorter Read Range (4

inches - 15 feet)

Cont…

Active RFID Automatic payment of tolls Physical access control

Passive RFID Inventory and Supply Chain Management Payment identifiers

Electronic product code-EPC Each tag contains a unique code that

facilitating the identification process & is known as EPC.

RFID Vs Bar CodeRFID Barcode

Forging is difficult Forging is easy

Scanner not required. No need to bring the tag near the reader

Scanner needs to see the bar code to read it

RFID is comparatively fast

Can read multiple tags Can read only one tag at a time

Relatively expensive as compared to Bar Codes(Reader 1000$, Tag 20 cents a piece)

Can be reusable within factory premises

Cannot be reused

RFID Applications

Supply chain automation Asset tracking Medical applications People tracking Manufacturing Retail Warehouses Livestock Timing

Major Applications

Inventory Control Container/Pallet Tracking Parking Lot Access Control Manufacturing Line Car Inventory Tracking Fleet Tracking Hands-Free Access Control E-Health Airport Security

Applications in operation

Many companies are now using sophisticated Warehouse Management Systems integrated with Supply Chain Systems.

Tracking systems employ two-dimensional barcodes that must be close to and within the "line of sight" of the barcode reader.

Inventory Control

www.activewaveinc.com/applicationsResource:

RFID active tags can be programmed with contents and assigned locations and then placed on containers and pallets that are stored in a warehouse.

RFID-based automatic tracking system can identify and keep track of goods that are located anywhere in the warehouse.

Container/Pallet Tracking

RFID technology can provide independent, non-stop systems for security, parking, and access control.

Parking Lot Access Control

Manufacturers can track and record in-process assembly information into the RFID tag as an item progresses along the line.

Manufacturing Line

RFID systems can be used to manage inventory of automobiles in new and used car dealerships and in rental car lots.

Car Inventory Tracking

RFID technology, commercial, government, and private fleets can provide hands-free access to their maintenance depot.

Fleet Tracking

ID Badges and access control RFID technology provides a hands-free access

control solution with many advantages over traditional access control badges and systems.

Hands-Free Access Control

Equipment tracking in Hospitals

RFID system can be used to track patients, doctors and expensive equipment in hospitals in real time.

eHealth

RFID access control and personnel tracking and location systems can help to assure the security of restricted areas in airports.

Airport Security

Wireless toll payment systems, such as EZ-Pass are an area where RFID is making significant inroads.

Wireless Payment Systems

Today almost every phone sold is equipped with some kind of short range radio communication like Bluetooth, or more specifically near field communication (NFC) specifically designed for reading RFID tags.

Mobile phones with RFID

Present Applications of RFID

Nabaztag Rabbits Nabaztag Rabbit is a Wi-Fi

enabled ambient electronic device in the shape of a rabbit.

Invented by Rafi Haladjian and Olivier Mével

It is a plastic rabbit which is equipped with RFID reader in its nose and Wi-Fi in its ears setting the cute little rabbit rolling.

Nabaztag RFID Mirror These are magical Violet

Mirrors based on the RFID technology

For example, if you wave an umbrella in front of this magic mirror it would give you a weather forecast, or let you know when you took your last medication if you place your pills on it.

It has to be connected to a computer to perform all these functions though.

http://www.walyou.com

RFID Bracelet

The bracelet interacts with a RFID Tag

Applications Access control in recreational

area Amusement park Swimming pool Hospital

http://www.pandemicfluonline.com/?p=1325

RFID Toys

Home door lock Vehicle access Computer logon Electronic safe Smart shelves and

cabinets Doggie door Object locator Theft alert Handheld scanner Implantable chips

Nike + iPod Sport Kit or Sensor As your run or walk, the sensor

sends information to your iPod Nano, tracking your time, distance, pace, and calories burned. If you choose, real-time, spoken feedback can even alert you to milestones throughout your workout.

http://www.roundcube.co.uk/product/876/nike-plus-sensor-and-ipod-adaptor---nike-%2B

Wal-Mart- Products Tags

The RFID tags contain a chip that is imparted with information. In a back shop retail environment, the tags will contain the details of what is in a case or on a pallet of goods. Rather than have a worker with a handheld scanner logging in barcodes, the system will let a computer system use a radio signal to log the goods as they arrive at the loading dock.

A ROADMAP FOR

THE FUTURE

Internet of Things

“We have a clear vision – to create a world where every object - from jumbo jets to sewing needles – is linked to the Internet. Compelling as this vision is, it is only achievable if this system is adopted by everyone everywhere – Success will be nothing less than global adoption".

Helen Duce

http://www.smart-systems-integration.org/public/internet-of-things

The future holds applications of RFID that go far beyond mere bar-coding. A ubiquitously RFID-tagged and networked world offers a transformational extension of the World Wide Web.

Future Applications

The future ubiquitous IoT will make possible for virtually any object around us to exchange information and work in synergy to increase dramatically the quality of our lives.

Ubiquitous intelligent devices

Internet of things

There will be smart clothes, made of smart fabrics, which will interact with the Climate Control of the cars or homes, selecting the most suited temperature and humidity for the person concerned; smart books of the future will interact with the entertainment module.

Example

Health Biodegradable materials will offer the possibility

to place temporary sensors and lab-on-a-chip equipment on the patient, or in the patient.

This new sort of personal medical equipment will enable the patient to stay longer and safer at home since the equipment itself can alarm the hospital in case of critical situations.

Ambient and assisted living

There will be robots taking care of the house, performing routine works such as cleaning or maintenance.

The house will also jointly try to maximize the comfort of each of its inhabitants by learning the individual preference profiles.

Intelligent Home

Cars will be able to communicate and autonomously start gathering ambient information.

Cars will be able to maintain themselves, calling for the appropriate service based on the self diagnosis of the problem and ensuring that the right replacement parts are in stock.

Transportation

Resource Efficiency Energy conservation is a prerequisite for the

Internet of Things. Therefore research producing new knowledge on how to develop more energy efficient electronics will influence the design of all electronics.

Environmental aspects

Pollution and disaster avoidance Combining sensory information will allow early warnings and prevention of catastrophies. An open gas valve on a stove may be detected by comparing the gas flow measurement with the lack of increased temperature in the room.

In the near term, RFID will serve as a supply chain management tool. It will replace manual processes for tracking supplies in warehouses and at loading docks.

For businesses and consumers alike, RFID promises cost savings, more rapid delivery of goods, and enhanced quality control.

View of an RFID-enabled Future, the Near Term

In an RFID-enhanced future, the benefits would accrue not just to businesses, but also to consumers.

RFID for the Consumer in the Future

Easy item returns: You might be able to return RFID-tagged items of apparel without a store receipt. The unique identifier in the tag would reference a database record with the time of purchase and the original price – and even credit card information, if desired.

Example

Smart appliances: Your washing machine could choose its cycle setting based on tag information in the items to be washed. Your “smart” refrigerator could take inventory automatically.

Cont..

Smart Appliances

Personalization: You might carry an RFID tag that stores (or references) personalization data. When you walk up to a clothing rack in a shop, LEDs might flash on the hangers with items in your size and preferred colors.

Cont..

http://www.rsa.com/rsalabs/node.asp?id=2117

Extrapolation of technology and ongoing research

Topics requiring new or intensified research

"In the future, RFID will be combined with other sensors into a wireless, secure, self-configuring and self-healing network," says Dick Lampman, senior vice president for research, HP, and director of HP Labs. "Customers will reap incredible visibility, flexibility and efficiency into their operations."

Future of RFID

www.hpl.hp.com/news/2005/apr-jun/rfid_future.html

HP also is pursuing research in RFID and sensing technologies, creating systems aimed at allowing businesses to track and monitor products they've purchased.

HP and RFID

"Researchers are developing an intelligent network of sensors that will create an adaptive, secure and easy-to-manage sensing infrastructure -- one that turns data centers into Smart Data Centers and warehouses into Smart Warehouses," Lampman said. "We have just scratched the surface in terms of what we can do with this technology."

Research in RFID

Web 3.0 is generally regarded as the appearance of the semantic web.

Web 3.0 online networks allow people to see through the marketplace or society and cooperatively match them, learn, and consume information in hours not months.

The President of the World Bank recently said that a “facebook” of global government was required.

Web 3.0

Web 4.0 will be the Internet of Things. One of the most important developments of Web

4.0 will be the immigration of online functionality into the physical world.

Artificial Intelligence and reasoning will be the main elements of Web 4.0

One of the simplest examples, imagine being able to Google your home to locate your car keys or the remote control

Web 4.0 and IoT

It is widely expected that RFID technology will become mainstream in the retail industry around 2012.

A vast amount of objects will be addressable, and could be connected to IP-based networks, to constitute the very first wave of the “Internet of Things”.

The Internet of things will become a reality over the next 20 years; with universal smart devices wirelessly communicating over hybrid and ad-hoc networks of devices.

Conclusion

Presented by : Mahgul Gulzai(0612112) Momal Umer (06122190 Raibail Hafeez()

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