Are you Seeing DOTS? Data Ownership & Transparent Surveillance

Transcription

1 Are you Seeing DOTS? Data Ownership & Transparent Surveillance Peter Vanderminden Flatiron Strategies, Principal Analyst, IoT & Digital Supply Chain Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Lally School of Management, SCM Industry Advisory Board, Executive in Residence Industrial Internet Consortium, Innovation Task Group, Co-Chair APICS & Supply Chain Council, Director (past) Microsoft Industry Manager, Mfg. & Supply Chain (retired) November 1,

2 Are You Seeing DOTS? 22

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5 Identify the Computer Below: 2016 Peter Vanderminden

6 Toilets can make decisions! A toilet is Stateful whereas a piano is Stateless. Automation is replacing people with machines in tasks requiring decisions 2016 Peter Vanderminden 6

7 The first RFID Device? 7

8 What decade did you first play a multiplayer SaaS game over the Internet? 8

9 Definition of IoT? 9

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11 The Internet of Everything

12 IoT Device Count Bluetooth Speaker 2 Cable Box 5 Cable Modem 1 Game System 3 Health Tracker 5 Home Monitoring, Security, etc 18 Home Theater 3 IP Radio 2 Laptop 4 Miracast, Chromecast (for dumb TV s) 2 Printer 1 Router 2 Smart TV 2 Smartphone 3 Kindle Tablet 3 Smart Vehicle & EZ-Pass 3 VOIP Phone 2 62 IoT Devices (not including Credit Cards & Debit Cards with Chips)

13 IoT Device Taxonomy Large Mobile Small Micro Disposable

14 2016 Peter Vanderminden Imagine: Disposable IoT for Medicinal Packaging Logic chip, radio transmitter, LED s and power source would be positioned here Advanced RFID with sensors Broken wires indicate, open circuit which is evaluated to indicate a consumed dose.

15 Lithium-ion batteries the size of a grain of sand From < Harvard s Prof. Jennifer Lewis, published in the journal Advanced Materials.

16 Ambient Backscatter Radio Communication From <

17 Use Cases Pesticide Monitoring Irrigation Tractors/ Combines Service Technician Construction Smart Products Grid Renewables Oil/Gas/Coal Recovery and Distribution Points of Sale Restaurants Hotels Fuel Stations Patients Clinics Hospitals Nursing Homes Mobile Care Safety Security Comfort Lighting Automation Manufacturing Integration and Automation Remote Servicing Predictive and Reactive Maintenance Water Waste Pollution Control Fire Emergency Public Safety Law Enforcement Letters Packages Containers Tanks Bulkware Games Events Sports Television Streaming Traffic Buses Cars Trucks Trains Vessels Aircraft Bikes Smart Energy Smart Pro Services Smart Retail Smart Mobility Smart Logistics Smart Factory Smart Cities Smart Entertainment Smart Healthcare Smart Building Home Smart Agriculture

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22 Surveillance vs. Security? 22

23 Data Ownership vs. Privacy? 23

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26 CHI2014 (ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing), Toronto, CA, April

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29 IoT adoption killed by lack of transparency 29

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33 Does Michelin have better real time data on mining production than the Rio Tinto? 33

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36 2016 Peter Vanderminden IoT Information flows enabling Connected Manufacturing and Supply Chain Ops Optimize equipment and process performance Design & Engineering Equipment, Sensors & Devices Local Fog allowing user & organizational control of surveillance and data ownership ID Capture granular data and monitor real-time performance Deliver proactive & predictive services (eg predictive maintenance) OEM Cloud, Big Data Services & Machine Learning New service capabilities Design optimization Vendors, Providers & Mfg. Partners Supply chain collaboration Dealers & Distributors Resource optimization

37 Does the IoT enablement solve your needs or the customers needs? Client s View Of the Innovation The Eye Of The Beholder (Outside In) Product Capabilities Features Features Inside Out The firm s view the Innovation 2016 Peter Vanderminden 37

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39 Users need to own and fully control their data and agree to when and how they are under surveillance Defining basic rights for people and organizations to own their data in the internet age Control over surveillance & data access Users agree to participate in surveillance Data explicitly and willingly uploaded/created by a user. Users decide whom to grant direct access to their data Users decide which permissions and licenses Knowledge of what data is stored & how the data is stored Which Service Provider? Where is the data stored? How long? Which jurisdiction? Where does the provider operate? Which laws apply? 2016 Peter Vanderminden Freedom to choose a platform Ability to extract data without vendor lock-in Use open standards for formats and protocols. Move data across borders 39

40 Define your Data Telemetry Ownership Spectrum Vehicle Telematics: Private (OEM & Component Suppliers) Engine Diagnostic Codes: Shared (OEM & Service Partners, Vehicle Owner: Leased vs. Owned Odometer: Public, Regulated Aftermarket: Shared (OEM & Owner Designated Partners) 2016 Peter Vanderminden Infotainment & GPS : Private, Shared (Owner, Designated Partners) 40

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45 Regulators are Watching: Firms need to be explicit on IoT data ownership and transparent about IoT surveillance You need an edots strategy 45

46 Thank Thursday, Nov 4:20pm IoT - The Good, the Bad and the Ugly 2016 Peter Vanderminden