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Intel
The Internet of Things Starts with Intel Inside.
Overview
HQ Location
United States
Year Founded
1968
Company Type
Public
Revenue
> $10b
Employees
> 50,000
Website
Stock Ticker
NASDAQ: INTC
Twitter Handle
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
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.
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
IoT Snapshot
Intel is a provider of Industrial IoT platform as a service (paas), analytics and modeling, networks and connectivity, processors and edge intelligence, drones, sensors, infrastructure as a service (iaas), functional applications, application infrastructure and middleware, actuators, and cybersecurity and privacy technologies, and also active in the aerospace, automotive, construction and infrastructure, consumer goods, electrical grids, electronics, finance and insurance, healthcare and hospitals, oil and gas, railway and metro, renewable energy, security and public safety, specialty vehicles, telecommunications, transportation, and utilities industries.
Technologies
Sensors
Autonomous Driving Sensors
Environmental Sensors
Camera / Video Systems
Dimension & Displacement Sensors
GPS
Pressure Sensors
Temperature Sensors
Utility Meters
Vibration Sensors
Analytics & Modeling
Big Data Analytics
Computer Vision Software
Machine Learning
Predictive Analytics
Real Time Analytics
Platform as a Service (PaaS)
Data Management Platforms
Application Development Platforms
Connectivity Platforms
Device Management Platforms
Functional Applications
Enterprise Asset Management Systems (EAM)
Fleet Management Systems (FMS)
Remote Monitoring & Control Systems
Application Infrastructure & Middleware
Data Exchange & Integration
Database Management & Storage
Middleware, SDKs & Libraries
Use Cases
Asset Health Management (AHM)
Automated Disease Diagnosis
Autonomous Transportation
Computer Vision
Cybersecurity
Edge Computing & Edge Intelligence
Fleet Management
Onsite Human Safety Management
Remote Asset Management
Remote Patient Monitoring
Vehicle Performance Monitoring
Virtual Prototyping & Product Testing
Visual Quality Detection
Functional Areas
Industries
Services
Technology Stack
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, drones, sensors, infrastructure as a service (iaas), functional applications, application infrastructure and middleware, actuators, and cybersecurity and privacy IoT Technology stack.
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Devices Layer
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Edge Layer
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Cloud Layer
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Application Layer
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Supporting Technologies
Technological Capability:
None
Minor
Moderate
Strong
Case Studies.
Case Study
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.
Case Study
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.
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Case Study
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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