Suppliers China Huawei
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Huawei

Building A Better Connected World.
China
Shenzhen
1987
Private
> $10b
> 50,000
Open website

Huawei is a global leader of ICT solutions. Huawei's strategy in the enterprise domain focuses on close cooperation and integration with partners to deliver a wide range of highly efficient customer-centric ICT solutions and services that are based on a deep understanding of customer needs. In line with their portfolio covers enterprise networking, unified communications & collaboration (UC&C), Cloud Computing & data center, enterprise wireless, network energy and infrastructure services.

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Embedded with chips and sensors, objects have started to ‘think’, ‘feel’ and ‘talk’. The Internet of Things (IoT) offers a myriad of possible applications. Huawei is eager to harness the potential of this new evolution. The Internet of Things involves multiple forms of M2M communications – Machine to Machine, machine to man, man to machine, and machine to mobile. Considered the next big IT wave following computers, the internet and mobile communications, M2M makes the idea of a ‘smart planet’ a reality. Huawei is at the forefront of efforts to drive forward this new trend and create the right conditions to unleash its potential. The first European projects in this field are already underway.

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Bell Canada, LG, Telenor

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Huawei Cloud
Huawei is a provider of Industrial IoT infrastructure as a service (iaas), platform as a service (paas), application infrastructure and middleware, analytics and modeling, functional applications, cybersecurity and privacy, networks and connectivity, processors and edge intelligence, and sensors technologies, and also active in the automotive, cities and municipalities, electrical grids, electronics, equipment and machinery, healthcare and hospitals, oil and gas, pharmaceuticals, telecommunications, and transportation industries.
Technologies
Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
Cloud Computing
Cloud Databases
Cloud Middleware & Microservices
Cloud Storage Services
Hybrid Cloud
Private Cloud
Virtual Private Cloud
Backup & Recovery
Networks & Connectivity
Gateways
Routers & Bridges
Cellular
NB-IoT
Analytics & Modeling
Big Data Analytics
Computer Vision Software
Machine Learning
Cybersecurity & Privacy
Cloud Security
Network Security
Endpoint Security
Sensors
Camera / Video Systems
GPS
Application Infrastructure & Middleware
Data Exchange & Integration
Middleware, SDKs & Libraries
Platform as a Service (PaaS)
Connectivity Platforms
Data Management Platforms
Processors & Edge Intelligence
Embedded & Edge Computers
Functional Applications
Fleet Management Systems (FMS)
Use Cases
Campus Area Network
Computer Vision
Edge Computing & Edge Intelligence
Fleet Management
Smart City Operations
Vehicle Telematics
Visual Quality Detection
Functions
Business Operation
Discrete Manufacturing
Logistics & Transportation
Process Manufacturing
Product Research & Development
Quality Assurance
Industries
Automotive
Cities & Municipalities
Electrical Grids
Electronics
Equipment & Machinery
Healthcare & Hospitals
Oil & Gas
Pharmaceuticals
Telecommunications
Transportation
Services
Cloud Planning, Design & Implementation Services
Hardware Design & Engineering Services
Software Design & Engineering Services
System Integration
Huawei’s Technology Stack maps Huawei’s participation in the infrastructure as a service (iaas), platform as a service (paas), application infrastructure and middleware, analytics and modeling, functional applications, cybersecurity and privacy, networks and connectivity, processors and edge intelligence, and sensors IoT technology stack.
  • Application Layer
  • Functional Applications
  • Cloud Layer
  • Platform as a Service
    Infrastructure as a Service
  • Edge Layer
  • Automation & Control
    Processors & Edge Intelligence
    Actuators
    Sensors
  • Devices Layer
  • Robots
    Drones
    Wearables
  • Supporting Technologies
  • Analytics & Modeling
    Application Infrastructure & Middleware
    Cybersecurity & Privacy
    Networks & Connectivity
Technological Capability
None
Minor
Moderate
Strong
Number of Case Studies14
New Backup System Solves Legacy Problems
New Backup System Solves Legacy Problems
Midea's outdated IT infrastructure in some sites could no longer keep pace with company's growth, putting operational reliability at risk. The legacy data backup system could not backup at some production sites. Some sites were still using the x86 server’s local hard disks as the backup media, resulting in limited backup size. The existing backup system was inefficient.
Carmaker Holds the Keys to Network Security
Carmaker Holds the Keys to Network Security
FAW-Volkswagen Automotive Company (FAW-VW) required a high number of communication terminals due to its rapid development. FAW-VW also faced challenges in security management, IT Operation and Maintenance (O&M) costs, and employees work efficiency. FAW-VW needed terminal security protection with reliable access control and user rights management and comprehensive network protection.
NB-IoT Boosts Smart Bike Sharing
NB-IoT Boosts Smart Bike Sharing
Ofo Bike sharing company wanted to improve its user experience by providing seamless network connectivity to its users where they can locate bikes and pedal away quickly exactly when and where they need one, but challenge is to avoid frustration if user finds difficulties in finding bikes, unlocking the bikes and making payments
Number of Podcasts1
IIC x IoT ONE Industrial IoT Spotlight Podcast EP034: How to sell IIoT solutions using testbeds – An Interview with Mitch Tseng of Huawei
Monday, Jun 11, 2018

*This episode of the Industrial IoT Spotlight Podcast is sponsored by the Industrial Internet Consortium

How to think about building an IIoT solution to provide business value? How to communicate IIoT solutions to corporations who want to implement some “IoT stuff”? What is the role of organizations and associations in accelerating adoption of IIoT solutions? 

Mitch gives us an overview of the manufacturing quality management testbed at IIC in conjunction with Huawei and Haier. He also gives advice on the process of conceptualizing an IoT product, and how to best go to market with it.

 

Mitch is a managing member of Tseng InfoServ, and a distinguished consultant to Huawei at the IIC. He is also the co-chair of the IIC Innovation and Edge Computing task groups. 

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