Your one-stop access to the most useful and up-to-date articles, tutorials, reports and case studies on Internet of Things (IoT) - Disruptive Innovations & Technology in Logistics.
This library collection is updated on a regular basis. Within each section, the items are listed in chronological order, with the latest and newest item on top.
1. General (57)
by Sumit Sharma Sep 18, 2017 1 view, 1 like  | |
Sep 6, 2017 1 view, 1 like | |
by Uwe Hennig Jun 29, 2017 1 view, 1 like | |
by Yelda Ozkoca Jun 26, 2017 1 view, 1 like | |
by Linda Rosencrance Apr 28, 2017 1 view, 1 like | |
by Kirti Acharya Apr 26, 2017 1 view, 1 like | |
by Ronald Teijken Apr 10, 2017 1 view, 1 like | |
 |
|
 |
by Brian Mar 18, 2017 1 view, 1 like |
 |
|
by Laura Rusu Mar 10, 2017 1 view, 1 like | |
 |
|
 |
|
by Ryan Walker Feb 28, 2017 1 view, 1 like | |
 |
|
 |
by Adam Robinson Jan 23, 2017 1 view, 1 like |
 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
by Sumit Sharma Dec 29, 2016 1 view, 1 like | |
 |
|
by Andrew Meola Dec 1, 2016 1 view, 1 like | |
 |
|
by Kevin Jessop Nov 9, 2016 1 view, 1 like | |
by Hassan Spruill Aug 1, 2016 1 view, 1 like | |
 |
by Nicole Crampton Jun 28, 2016 1 view, 1 like |
How is the Internet of Things (IoT) changing the way logistics and supply chain workflows work? And how does implementing connected logistics solutions impact the rest of the chain? Millette Manalo-Burgos finds out more. | |
 |
|
As reality races to catch up to the hype surrounding IoT, some companies are already finding value within their logistics operations. | |
 |
|
 |
NFC becomes an enabling piece of the Internet of Things in a fast, seamless, secure way. A simple tap allows humans to connect with objects to initiate all kinds of interactions. This capability enables entirely new experiences and business applications, while gathering data about each interaction and delivering a valuable source of insight to drive personalization. These new business applications enable emerging ecosystems to deliver value across a number of disruptive scenarios. |
The Internet-of-Things can include connected intelligence in different elements of logistics infrastructure including Vehicles, Sites, Mobile equipment, Stationary or semi-stationary equipment, Site structures and Roads/Lanes. | |
 |
With IoT logistics, tracking and tracing goods becomes faster, more accurate, predictive and secure; while analytics from a connected fleet can predict asset failure and schedule maintenance checks automatically. Connecting drivers and delivery personnel with surrounding vehicles and people can help monetize and optimize empty “deadheads” to drive efficiency gains. |
 |
|
With the right IoT solution in place, enterprises can connect all devices across a centralized cloud network, and capture and share their mission-critical data, allowing them to gain real-time visibility of their operations. | |
Enter the Internet of Things. This suite of technologies—sensors, communication devices, servers, analytics engines, and decision-making aids—has the ability to link the physical and information worlds more closely than ever before. Using a closed loop based on bits, it creates fundamentally new, non-linear ways to manage what has traditionally been a linear sequence of steps, expanding options for managers looking to create value.
By collecting data from real-world objects, communicating and aggregating those data into information, and then presenting information to users so that decisions can be made to make, move, or change real objects in the world, the IoT reconnects information and things. | |
 |
11 ways IOT will change logistics in the near term:
1) Pallets and forklifts will report their locations on GPS systems
2) Migration of data to cloud-based GPS and RadioFrequency Identification (RFID) technologies
3) Vastly improved pre-shipment planning incorporating real-time data
4) Automated temperature controls based on dynamic environmental conditions
5) Use of real-time traffic data in route planning and transportation decision making
6) Maximizing fleet efficiencies by reducing deadhead miles
7) The ability to lower fuel costs
8) Greater worker safety (reduced work-related injuries)
9) Increasingly flexible warehousing operations
10) Improved load production
11) Reduced asset loss/increase in physical security by Anthony (Tony) Nuzio Jun 15, 2015 1 view, 1 like |
McKinsey sees six distinct types of emerging applications, which fall in two broad categories: first, information and analysis and, second, automation and control. by Roy Louis Mar 20, 2015 1 view, 1 like | |
Networked, connected devices and equipment will provide supply chain and logistics managers with something they often lack: the visibility and data necessary for supply chain optimization. by Kate Lee Mar 1, 2015 1 view, 1 like |
2. Case Study (4)
 |
|
 |
by Melina Diamantopoulou Jan 18, 2017 1 view, 1 like |
3. Youtube (12)
|
|
How blockchain can be a game changer for the shipping industry and for the Internet of Things, making both more secure. |
|
|
Kenco Group Jul 7, 2016 1 view, 1 like |
|
|
Internet of Things in Logistics - A collaborative report by DHL and Cisco on implications and use cases for the logistics industry. by Jason Hogeboom Jan 31, 2016 1 view, 1 like |
|
|
Mapping global logistics one beacon at a time. Know what you’re near, from pick up to drop off and everything in-between. Be part of a global network of logistics beacons to take your fleets to a new level of awareness applying location-based detail previously unavailable. Use the power of proximity to enhance the level of visibility and certainty of how products and assets flow in, around, and through logistics networks. |
|
|
The Internet of Things gives us access to the data from millions of devices. But how does it work, and what can we do with all that data? Find out in this animated tutorial from IBM's Think Academy. Sep 3, 2015 1 view, 1 like |
|
|
iBeacons Explained: the top ten things to put Beacons to work |
|
|
The video shows an IoT Demo I did together with GS1 Germany. We attached a Raspberry Pi to a toy truck, connected some sensors (temperature, humidity, pressure, magnetic contact) and correlated the sensor values with the suggested environment parameters of the products currently loaded to the truck. Products used include JavaME, Java SE and Oracle Event Processing. Oracle Apr 20, 2015 1 view, 1 like |
|
|
Talk about you how the Internet of Things can be used in the transportation sector, and show you how to monitor temperature in cooling trucks using a device that is smart, connected, and very cost effective. by Chris Forsberg Dec 11, 2014 1 view, 1 like |
|
|
SAP launches new solution for Connected Logistics that provides high level of visibility and transparency across business entities within a logistics hubs (3PLs), shipping companies, cargo and passenger transportation companies, cafes, retailers and more. The result is efficient use of infrastructure, lower traffic blockages, lower wait times for drivers and optimized operations across the network. SAP Nov 24, 2014 1 view, 1 like |
|
|
Even though digitalisation has radically changed the way we do business, the physical and the digital world are still separated from each other. This is, however, about to change with the Internet of Things. The Internet of Things stands for the vision that the physical world of atoms and the digital world of bits merge together.
Now, the question arises how the Internet of Things affects business model innovation – and how companies, entrepreneurs, and customers are supposed to respond. HSGUniStGallen Sep 30, 2014 1 view, 1 like |
|
|
Chris Curran describes the evolution of The Internet of Things, its adoption by the business sector, and the inevitable merge with big data. Curran is the Chief Technologist at PwC. PwC Aug 7, 2014 1 view, 1 like |
|
|
IBM's Smarter Planet team created a 5-minute video that wholly explains Internet of Things and provides a brilliant example. IBM Social Media Mar 15, 2010 1 view, 1 like |
Comments (0)