graphconnect europe 2016 - iot - where do graphs fit with business requirements - andy mulholland
TRANSCRIPT
© 2010-2015 Constellation Research, Inc. All rights reserved. © CONSTELLATION RESEARCH, INC. 2010 – 2015 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
The Internet of Things;- where do graphs fit with business requirements?
Andy MulhollandVP & Senior Research AnalystJanuary 2016
All major technology companies and Venture Capitalists are massively investing in IoT, and the Market analysts predict a $300bn market by 2020. The conclusion is that IoT must be providing more business value than just sensing the lights are on! A factual presentation about what IoT changes and where it has already competitively
2© 2010-2015 Constellation Research, Inc. All rights reserved. © CONSTELLATION RESEARCH, INC. 2010 – 2015 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
• Welcome to The Internet of Things, or IoT• Four Key Functional Elements• IoT is Graph, and Graph is IoT!• Enterprise (not consumer) Markets• How Data is Consumed to create Business Value• Five critical IoT Graph Data Stores• Business Values and Industry Transformation• Summary
• Understand requirements
• The Reality of IoT at the beginning of 2016• Facts, figures and case studies
• The Fundamental elements of an IoT solution• How IoT solutions deliver functionality and value
• Summary and Recommendations
The Agenda
3© 2010-2015 Constellation Research, Inc. All rights reserved.
Moore’s LawTwice the capacity every 18 months, or,Same capacity costs half within 18
months?
Metcalf’s LawThe systemic value of compatibly
communicating Devices grows as a square of their number
FactsThe United Nations predicts that 3.2 billion
people will be online by the end of 2015. That’s half of the global Population of 7.2 billion.
An estimated 12 billion internet-connected devices will be used worldwide by the end of the year – an average of 1.7 devices for every person on the planet.
IoT has become a Reality in 2016All the key elements are already being deployed
IoT = The Internet of Everything Forget the scale and concentrate on the components
Graph Data and IoT look the sameBoth are based on ‘relationships’ and ‘responses’Pictorially representations look the same!
So what’s the fuss? And where is the Business Value!
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IoT; A strongly driven Market DisruptionBut three completely separate marketsPeople
Industrial
IT
Consumer and Smart Services Adoption of
Technology
Industrial Automation and Operational
Technology
Lack of Understanding & Drivers
∂
∂IoT is about Data Previously un-foreseen Outcomes, and Actionable Event Responses
Nothing New There Then!
EventProcessor
Slow Puncture
Rapid Puncture
Blow Out!Speed 70mph Pressure 100%Time 1 sec
Speed 30mph Pressure 5%Time 1 min
Speed 30mph Pressure 5%Time 1 hour
Sensor Data Outcome
IoT = Complex Event Processing IoT Events drive outcomes from un-foreseen relationships in data
Tire PressureSensor
Speedometer
Driver’s SeatSensor
A Car has 150 to 200 sensorsPlus direct Internet connection
‘What happens next??
IoT Gateway
Digital Asset Engine
Data Flow Switch
Industrial Automation Services & Tasks Reporting Analytics‘Real Time’ Reflexes& Event Responses
‘Near Time’ Read &Respond Smart Services
‘Transaction Time’Historic Trend Analysis
IoT; Two or Three Worlds are colliding
All TypesOf
Devices
Event HubOr
Data Store
EventEngine
LocationIn a Building, within a Site or on a Google Map
Device DescriptionTogether with associatedData from other sources
CustomerWho may connect and Interact in and out
NetworkDefines transport and Protocol support & speed
PermissionThe combination of Circumstances for security
Data for Complex Event processing
Graph Data Stores or Event Hubs Five Critical Graphs to describe any Device, plus supplementary GraphsAirCon
Unit
Internet ofThings
“Smart Service” = Event DrivenAutomated Action using newInsightful Outcome to determineNew High Value Service
“Digital” =Content Driven Fixed Process Delivered via Internet and Browser
Passive Web Processes v IoT Smart ServicesThe Digital Transformation means more than the current online Web model
From Market Leader to Ecosystem LeaderJohn Deere strategic journey to Myjohndeere.com platform
2011: The era of mobility and telematics introduces ‘JDLink telematics’
2012: Smartphones, tablets and smart apps dominate John Deere Mobile Farm Manager.
2013: Dealerships and their Services brought into shared platform John Deere Farm Sight 2014: Agri Businesses of all types now able to join and create an sector wide ecosystem for farming in the myjohndeere platform
IoT is about ‘unforseen’ Data Relationships Graph Data is hugely important, but currently not well understood
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Thank you. Any questions?
Andy Mulholland
+44 7770 503505
@ctoontheboard