The Next Frontier: ![]() Michael P. Papazoglou |
Non-standard machine learning ![]() Jose A. Lozano |
Shared data infrastructures: ![]() |
IoT opportunities… ![]() Jérôme Vercaemer |
The Next Frontier: The Internet of Everythingby Michael P. PapazoglouEuropean Research Institute in Service Science (ERISS) |
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AbstractFuture IT applications promise to be transformative creating formidable opportunities for systems integration through analytical capabilities, masses of real-time networked data, business processes, all sorts of equipment and devices, and computation. New generation service systems promise increased efficiency and appropriate interaction between the business world, computer networks, service and control systems, the physical world (e.g., machines, devices, structures), and humans enabling “smart” systems and applications that offer increased effectiveness, productivity, and speed, as well as novel functions. Achieving these capabilities presents a number of complex science and engineering challenges that rely on use of the emerging paradigm of the Internet of Everything (IoE). New generation IoE systems form the foundation for smart applications which combine technology, knowledge, masses of data, processes, information, and human ingenuity to develop and apply “intelligence” to every aspect of a smart application. New generation IoE-based service systems will support such diverse industries as aerospace, automotive, energy, healthcare, manufacturing, infrastructure, consumer electronics, and communications - to name but a few. Everyday life will become increasingly dependent on these systems - in some cases with dramatic improvements. This talk will include examples from smart manufacturing applications. BiographyProf. Michael (Mike) P. Papazoglou is a highly acclaimed academic with noteworthy experience in areas of education, research and leadership pertaining to computer science, information systems, industrial engineering and digital manufacturing. He is noted as one of the original promulgators of ‘service-oriented computing’. He is well-known for establishing local ‘pockets of research excellence’ in service science and engineering in several European countries, China, Australia and the UAE. |