M2MSummit16 Düsseldorf

1. The Future of
Industrial IoT
Stephen Mellor
Chief Technical Officer
Industrial Internet Consor9um

2. Industrial vs. Consumer Internet of Things
Similar
Technology
Drivers
• Small inexpensive
sensors &
actuators
• Low cost
processing
power and
data storage
• Smart devices
• Connec8vity
2
Different
Business
Drivers
• Consumer
• Adequate Quality
• Modest Security
• Cost Sensi8ve
• Industry
• QoS
• Robust Security
• ROI Sensi8ve
• Efficiency
• New Products
• New Markets

3. How?
Taken from “Industrial Internet of Things:
Unleashing the Poten8al of Connected Products
and Services”
by the World Economic Forum, with Accenture
3
1. Opera8onal
Efficiency
2. New Products
and Services
3. Outcome
Economy
4. Autonomous,
pull economy Operational efficiency is about making
specific operations more efficient:
• Asset utilization
• Operation cost reduction
• Worker productivity
The industrial internet enables new
products and services:
• Pay per use
• Software-based services
• Data monetization
The outcome economy is a marked shift
in the structure of the economy from
selling assets to selling outcomes:
• Pay per outcome
• New connected ecosystems
• Platform-enabled marketplace
The autonomous, pull economy focuses on integration:
• Continuous demand-sensing
• End-to-end automation
• Resource optimization and waste reduction

4. Roadblocks to growth
4
Industries
Big Data
Security
Academics
Government
Technology
Standards
Manufacturing
The Industrial Internet:
A $32 trillion opportunity

5. What’s Needed
• Standards
• Top-down requirements for
the IIoT space
• BoXom-up experience
• Interoperability
• Alignment of language and concepts
• Tes8ng of alignment
5
© hXps://xkcd.com/927/

6. The Industrial Internet Consor9um
The IIC brings together the organiza8ons necessary to accelerate growth
of the Industrial Internet by iden8fying, assembling and promo8ng
best prac8ces and technologies.
“To accelerate growth of the Industrial Internet by
coordina8ng ecosystem ini8a8ves to
connect and integrate objects with
people, processes and data using
common architectures, interoperability
and open standards that lead to
transforma8onal business outcomes.”
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7. The IIC and standards organiza9ons
7
The IIC is not a standards organiza8on.
The IIC will:
• establish a reference architecture
• evaluate exis8ng standards against it
• iden8fy requirements, and
• propose these requirements to standards organiza8ons
The IIC evaluates and organizes
exis8ng standards to:
• advocate for open standard
technologies,
• influence global standards
development

8. Industrial Internet Interoperability Coali9on (I3C)
8

9. Testbeds
& Projects
Business Model,
Project Mgmt,
Prac9ces
Project
Specifica9ons
& Reports
Architecture
&Design
Testbeds and Projects
• A testbed is a controlled experimenta3on pla4orm,
~conforming to an IIC reference architecture, where
solu8ons can be deployed and tested in an environment
that resembles real-world condi3ons.
• Testbeds explore untested technologies or exis8ng
technologies working together in an untested manner.
• Testbeds can generate requirements and priori8es for
standards organiza3ons.
• Testbeds’ ul8mate purpose is to culminate in innova8ve
products, services and methodologies.

10. Markets
ENERGY
HEALTHCARE
MANUFACTURING
PUBLIC DOMAIN
TRANSPORTATION
IIC
Cross-domain &
Interoperability
in IIoT
Detailed model for
next-gen Manufacturing
Value chain
I4.0

11. 11
mellor@iiconsor8um.org
www.iiconsor8um.org
info@iiconsor8um.org
+1-781-444 0404 x137
Things are coming together
Thank you