Suppliers United States Intel

	Intel The Internet of Things Starts with Intel Inside.
HQ Location	United States
Year Founded	1968
Company Type	Public
Stock Ticker	NASDAQ: INTC
Revenue	> $10b
Employees	> 50,000
Website	Open website

Intel

The Internet of Things Starts with Intel Inside.

HQ Location

United States

Year Founded

1968

Company Type

Public

Stock Ticker

NASDAQ: INTC

Revenue

> $10b

Employees

> 50,000

Website

Open website

Company Description	Intel designs, manufactures, and sells integrated digital technology platforms worldwide. The company's platforms are used in various computing applications comprising notebooks, desktops, servers, tablets, smartphones, wireless and wired connectivity products, Wearables, transportation systems, and retail devices. It offers microprocessors that processes system data and controls other devices in the system; chipsets, which send data between the microprocessor and input, display, and storage devices, such as keyboard, mouse, monitor, hard drive or solid-state drive, and optical disc drives; system-on-chip products that integrate its central processing units with other system components onto a single chip; and wired network connectivity products. Featured Subsidiaries/ Business Units: - Intel Inside - Intel Data Center Manager (DCM) - Saffron Technology - Wind River Read More
IoT Solutions	From monitoring the energy efficiency of our homes to finding more productive ways to feed the global population, harnessing these connected “things” and turning massive amounts of raw data into actionable insights will have a transformative impact on society. However, both technical and business challenges are slowing IoT adoption. Decision makers within companies are trying to gain a better grasp of expected ROI, cost, and scalability, while IT managers struggle with integration, Interoperability, management, and the need to tailor to specific verticals. Intel is addressing these challenges by offering open and scalable products, fostering a thriving ecosystem, and showing what is possible with pilots and use cases that demonstrate the potential value and ease of deployment. Intel offers a comprehensive portfolio of end-to-end hardware and software with built-in security. To make IoT simpler to deploy and scale across applications quickly, Intel offer the Intel IoT Platform, a design blueprint that details how to securely connect and manage a fleet of “things” from small sensors to huge server farms that make up the cloud, while using various analytics tools and technologies along the way. Read More Log in to view content
Key Customers	Apple, Dell, HP, NTT Data, Mandic Cloud Solutions, Shanda Games G Cloud, Baidu, Chunghwa Telecom, KT Corporation, BMW Read More Log in to view content
Subsidiary	Mobileye
Supporting Files	Intel_vision_for_big_data_2011.pdf Intel_Simplifying_the_IoT_framework_2012.pdf Intel_open-cloud-computing-vision-paper_2011.pdf Intel_IT's_Cloud_Computing_Strategy_2011.pdf Intel_IoT_starts_with_intelligence_inside_2013.pdf Intel_Improving_Manufacturing_Processes,_Customer_Experiences_&_Energy_Effic ....pdf Intel_Getting_to_industry_4.0_with_the_internet_of_things_2016.pdf Intel_developing-solutions-for-iot_2014.pdf Intel_Collaboration_accelerates_IoT_&_Industry_4.0_Beckhoff_(Case_Study)_201 ....pdf Intel_cloud-computing-technology-for-tomorrows-cloud-planning-guide_2011.pdf Intel_big-data-hadoop-real-time-analytics-for-the-enterprise-paper_2014.pdf Log in to view content
Contents

Company Description

Intel designs, manufactures, and sells integrated digital technology platforms worldwide. The company's platforms are used in various computing applications comprising notebooks, desktops, servers, tablets, smartphones, wireless and wired connectivity products, Wearables, transportation systems, and retail devices. It offers microprocessors that processes system data and controls other devices in the system; chipsets, which send data between the microprocessor and input, display, and storage devices, such as keyboard, mouse, monitor, hard drive or solid-state drive, and optical disc drives; system-on-chip products that integrate its central processing units with other system components onto a single chip; and wired network connectivity products.

Featured Subsidiaries/ Business Units:
- Intel Inside
- Intel Data Center Manager (DCM)
- Saffron Technology
- Wind River

IoT Solutions

From monitoring the energy efficiency of our homes to finding more productive ways to feed the global population, harnessing these connected “things” and turning massive amounts of raw data into actionable insights will have a transformative impact on society. However, both technical and business challenges are slowing IoT adoption. Decision makers within companies are trying to gain a better grasp of expected ROI, cost, and scalability, while IT managers struggle with integration, Interoperability, management, and the need to tailor to specific verticals.

Intel is addressing these challenges by offering open and scalable products, fostering a thriving ecosystem, and showing what is possible with pilots and use cases that demonstrate the potential value and ease of deployment. Intel offers a comprehensive portfolio of end-to-end hardware and software with built-in security.

To make IoT simpler to deploy and scale across applications quickly, Intel offer the Intel IoT Platform, a design blueprint that details how to securely connect and manage a fleet of “things” from small sensors to huge server farms that make up the cloud, while using various analytics tools and technologies along the way.

Key Customers

Apple, Dell, HP, NTT Data, Mandic Cloud Solutions, Shanda Games G Cloud, Baidu, Chunghwa Telecom, KT Corporation, BMW

Subsidiary

Mobileye

Supporting Files

Intel is a provider of Industrial IoT platform as a service (paas), analytics and modeling, networks and connectivity, processors and edge intelligence, sensors, and drones technologies, and also active in the automotive, construction and infrastructure, oil and gas, security and public safety, transportation, and utilities industries.

Technologies

Platform as a Service (PaaS)

Data Management Platforms

Application Development Platforms

Connectivity Platforms

Device Management Platforms

Networks & Connectivity

Cellular

Ethernet

Gateways

WiFi

Drones

Drone Application Software

Fixed-Wing Drones

Multirotor Drones

Sensors

Autonomous Driving Sensors

Environmental Sensors

Processors & Edge Intelligence

Microcontrollers & Printed Circuit Boards

System on a Chip

Analytics & Modeling

Computer Vision Software

Real Time Analytics

Use Cases

Autonomous Transportation

Industries

Automotive

Construction & Infrastructure

Oil & Gas

Security & Public Safety

Transportation

Utilities

Intel’s Technology Stack maps Intel’s participation in the platform as a service (paas), analytics and modeling, networks and connectivity, processors and edge intelligence, sensors, and drones 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 Studies19

	Wearables for Connected Workers Together, Honeywell and Intel have developed a IoT proof of concept (PoC) for the Connected Worker. The Connected Worker can take many forms - factory laborer, mine worker, first responder, firefighters and more. For each environment and worker role, a different selection of sensors may be appropriate to provide the most meaningful IoT-fueled dataset to represent that individual worker asset. As with most IoT solutions, it is critical to avoid being overwhelmed by a steady stream of meaningless data. Rather, it is essential to send select actionable intelligence to the cloud for visualization and customized alert notifications. The downside is that data from individual wearable devices - if viewed independently - can potentially cause false alarms and contribute to inefficiencies in a manpower as a result. Fusing sensor technology with big data processing (hub/gateway), analytics - all in the cloud - is the key to improving local intelligence as well as remote visualization of actionable intelligence.
	Taking Oil and Gas Exploration to the Next Level DownUnder GeoSolutions (DUG) wanted to increase computing performance by 5 to 10 times to improve seismic processing. The solution must build on current architecture software investments without sacrificing existing software and scale computing without scaling IT infrastructure costs.
	Improving Vending Machine Profitability with the Internet of Things (IoT) The vending industry is undergoing a sea change, taking advantage of new technologies to go beyond just delivering snacks to creating a new retail location. Intelligent vending machines can be found in many public locations as well as company facilities, selling different types of goods and services, including even computer accessories, gold bars, tickets, and office supplies. With increasing sophistication, they may also provide time- and location-based data pertaining to sales, inventory, and customer preferences. But at the end of the day, vending machine operators know greater profitability is driven by higher sales and lower operating costs.

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Number of Podcasts2

EP008: Innovation in China - An Interview with Intel's Kapil Kane

Monday, Jun 26, 2017

The China 2025 initiative has garnered support for innovation in China from the government and businesses alike. Kapil Kane joins us to discuss the challenges Intel faces when hiring and retaining talented engineers in China. As the director of Intel's innovation center, Kapil's unique position offers insights into how Intel is empowering employees and spurring innovation.

IIC x IoT ONE Industrial IoT Spotlight Podcast EP038: Security and Trustworthiness in IoT Deployments - An Interview with Sven Schrecker of Intel

Thursday, Oct 04, 2018

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

What are the differences between Greenfield and Brownfield IoT deployment environments in terms of security? How does security relate to trustworthiness? What are the best practices for IoT deployments?

Sven Schrecker explains to us the IIC view on system security and why the trustworthiness of a system matters.

Sven Schrecker is the chief architect of IoT security solutions at Intel. Sven is also the co-chair of the IIC Security Working Group, co-chair of the IIC JTG5 Security Team and a member of the Industrial Internet Consortium Steering Committee.

Links mentioned:

IIC Security framework: https://www.iiconsortium.org/IISF.htm
IIC Security Maturity model: https://www.iiconsortium.org/pdf/SMM_Description_and_Intended_Use_2018-04-09.pdf
IIC Journal of Innovation on Trustworthiness: https://www.iiconsortium.org/journal-of-innovation.htm

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Number of Partners2

General Electric

GE is a diversified specialty equipment, infrastructure and financial services company. Their products and services range from aircraft engines, power generation, oil and gas production equipment, and household appliances to medical imaging, business and consumer financing and industrial products. GE believes new technologies will merges big iron with big data to create brilliant machines. This convergence of machine and intelligent data is known as the Industrial Internet, and it's changing the way we work. Year founded: 1892 Revenue: $148.5 billion (2014) NYSE: GE Featured Subsidiaries/ Business Units: - GE Digital - GE Predix - GE Intelligent Platform - Wurldtech

Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE)

Hewlett Packard Enterprise or HPE (formerly HP) makes IT environments more efficient, productive and secure, enabling fast, flexible responses to a rapidly changing competitive landscape. They enable organizations to act quickly on ideas by delivering infrastructure that can be easily composed and recomposed to meet shifting demands, so they can lead in today’s marketplace of disruptive innovation. Year founded: 2015 (1939) Revenue: $53.0 billion (2014) NYSE: HPE

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Intel

IoT Snapshot

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