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" ... At the time, the progress in sensor miniaturization, the lower energy consumption of the sensors, and the ability of these sensors to send and receive data over the air was the real novelty. It opened the door to a world in which size, cost, energy consumption, and better connectivity could, in theory, let us plug a sensor on, in, or next to any asset. This new capability led to new business opportunities which did not exist before. Smart products, homes, cities, industry (which got its own term, "Industry 4.0") and supply chains, to name a few. At the beginning of IoT, "connected devices" was pretty much what IoT was all about. ... "
" ... Bio-based electronic films allow for the creation of applications that are smaller, lighter, and more battery efficient at a lower cost. They will accelerate the miniaturization and production of many devices and applications that sound like science fiction. For example, bio-films will make it possible to create flexible human-silicone interfaces in medical devices, motion-powered electronics, even wrist-wearable smartphones like those seen in the movie Black Panther. ... "
" ... Business leaders in some industries, like semiconductors, already depend on the power of miniaturization. As nanotechnology now migrates to the life sciences and medicine, strategists in those fields should be tracking developments (at the NNI and elsewhere), connecting with research organizations and thinking hard about what kinds of applications these tiny building blocks can enable. A bio-digital twin is one example. But there will be others. ... "
" ... Designing a smart toilet has its advantages and disadvantages. Toilet seats have a lot of surface area, which means there’s less need for expensive miniaturization such as what’s required for sensors found in an iPhone or FitBit. On the other hand, it turns out the buttocks aren’t the easiest part of the body to read. “The initial data that comes out if you just strap electrodes to the bottom side of somebody is not great,” says McChord. “It's only through incredible amounts of algorithmic filtering where you get the medical grade data that's actually valuable.” ... "
" ... Fast forward to today's world, where scanners have become so commonplace that they're practically invisible. With improvements in miniaturization and cost reduction, scanners are often merely a component, not a stand-alone device. They're embedded in point-of-sale systems and biometric security devices, and they're ubiquitous in many field service operations. Scanners and other sensor technologies have helped to usher in the age of the internet of things — and with the IoT, we're tapping into the phenomenal benefits available when we can monitor, analyze and learn from today's exponentially growing data streams. ... "