2. https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/45/Hype!_FilmPoster.jpeg/220px-Hype!_FilmPoster.jpeg
Australian IoT market at 2020:
• Residential market: $200m (Frost and Sullivan 2015)
• 25-50 million machine-machine devices (Budde 2016).
Global IoT market*:
• US$1.7 trillion in 2019 (BI Intelligence 2016)
• US$14 trillion in 2020, 50 trillion GBs of data (IDC) and 50
billion connected devices (Cisco)
• $US4.3 trillion in 2024 (Machina Research 2015)
• $US11 trillion in 2025 (McKinsey Global Institute 2015).
“They will transform every single sector of society and the economy
and it will be out of this environment that new businesses – and
indeed new industries – will be born.” Budde 2016.
* Potential economic impact pa.
Forecasts
4. The Internet of Things (IoT) is a network of
sensors that collect data on specific locations,
and communicate and/or interact with the
external environment.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/45/Hype!_FilmPoster.jpeg/220px-Hype!_FilmPoster.jpeg
But what is it?
5. Your phone has several sensors e.g. bluetooth. They’re cheap and easy to use.
Sensors may be also woven in fabric,
actuators or take other forms.
BUT most sensors operate alone and there is no data sharing between them.
http://www.aliexpress.com
6. It gets powerful when millions of sensors join, and the data they
create is stored, shared and merged. Over time patterns emerge
and abnormalities from those patterns get flagged, interpreted
and inform new actions.
7. How will the Internet of Things change our lives?
8. Let’s look into the crystal ball for today and tomorrow….
http://static.businessinsider.com/image/540087926bb3f7040d0258dc/image.jpg
9. For example….
solve
problems
• inventions
• technologies
• services
Create new
businesses
and
industries
improve
efficiencies
and costs
• supply chains
• value chains
• streamline routines
IoT will
• New skills for new
jobs
29. http://www.ecobuiltsystems.com/files/4213/1710/1301/eco-built-sustainable-house.jpg
Your garbage bin can signal to the waste
management truck when it needs to be emptied
Appliances can signal to
manufacturers or tell
you when they’re faulty
Your alarm clock will
wake you 15 mins
earlier because it sees
traffic congestion
Fridges can monitor emptiness level
and weight of goods and reorder to
replenish
49. Perimeter Access Control
Detection of explosive and hazardous gases
http://reports.originenergy.com.au/2011/shareholder/operational_review/australia_pacific_lng/
50. Perimeter Access Control
Detection of explosive and hazardous gases
Liquid detection
http://reports.originenergy.com.au/2011/shareholder/operational_review/australia_pacific_lng/
59. Map movements to sound and light
http://www.digitaltrends.com/health-fitness/an-entire-connected-outfit-smart-wearables/
60. Map movements to sound and light
http://www.digitaltrends.com/health-fitness/an-entire-connected-outfit-smart-wearables/
Shoe soles correct posture and gait
61. Sensor shirt allows you to listen to and
monitor an unborn baby’s heartbeat
http://globe-views.com/dcim/dreams/pregnant/pregnant-02.jpg
62. Sensor shirt allows you to listen to and
monitor an unborn baby’s heartbeat
http://globe-views.com/dcim/dreams/pregnant/pregnant-02.jpg
Sensor may monitor brainwaves and
forewarn of seizure
63. Helmets signal vital signs to emergency paramedics
(e.g. brainwaves, pulse, temperature) as they’re enroute
78. Parking attendant
Venue noise management
Building structural
assessments
Traffic management
Waste management
(Garbo’s)
HVAC
HAZMAT
Emergency response and
management e.g.
Firefighters, Police,
Ambulance
Energy management
Plumbing
Electricians
Pipeline management
Grocery shopping
Chauffeurs, truck drivers,
train drivers, tractor
drivers
Mechanics
Pollution management
Meteorologists
Structural engineers
Waste management
Chemicals handling
Water treatment facilities
Pool cleaners
Ward nursing
Dermatologists
Radiation testing
Security staff
Farm labourers
Farm management
Crop harvesting
Geospatial mapping
services
Farm inspectors
Clothing manufacturer
Personal trainers
Fitness practitioners
Physiotherapists
Paramedics
Asset management
Risk management
Fraud prevention staff
Manufacturers
Retail staff
Educators
Ethicists, regulators
What roles may change in a data driven world?
Everything, and here’s ideas based on prior slides:
79. We see two themes emerging in the research on role changes:
80. We see two themes emerging in the research on role changes:
1. Highest paid jobs will provide the most incentive to automate
2. Dull, dirty and dangerous work will be automated, so staff can do more
interesting tasks.
83. … and this isn’t the future, it’s now.
663 Unmanned Aerial Craft operator certificate holders in Australia
registered with CASA.
162 of those are
headquartered in
Queensland
= new jobs (20 August 2016).
https://www.casa.gov.au/uas-operator-certificate-holders
84. Irrespective of what roles change, the entire current workforce would
benefit from upskilling in two areas:
85. Irrespective of what roles change, the entire current workforce would
benefit from upskilling in two areas:
Digital literacy
Enterprise skills*
* communication, financial literacy, presentation, global cultural competency,
teamwork and collaboration, design thinking and problem solving, creative thinking.
86. Irrespective of specific roles, all workforces need digital literacy and
enterprise skills. They’re now foundation skills.
- code, data management, use software and hardware
- interpret, think critically, ethically and creatively, solve problems, communication
and work in teams that may be global
- entrepreneurial and commercial skills, financial literacy, resilience and self-
motivation
- ‘play, create and launch’ with people from other sectors.
TAFE Queensland can help reskill / upskill the Queensland workforce
87. "learners will need to continually update and improve their skill sets
and TAFE Queensland is perfectly placed to provide tomorrow's
workforce with this agility through lifelong learning and retraining.“
"At TAFE Queensland our teachers are industry experts who pride
themselves on their links to industry partners and their ability to
give students the type of hands-on education they need to make
them job ready.”
TAFE Queensland CEO Jodi Schmidt, July 2016
TAFE Queensland can help reskill / upskill the Queensland workforce