Notice
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Notification for Knowledge Resource Bank Registration
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Pioneering Internet of Things (IoT) in India: Together, We Shape the Future!
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Building Bridges, Transforming Lives: IoT Society of India!
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"Innovate, Connect, Transform: India's First IoT Society!"
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"Connecting India's Future: IoT Society of India at the Forefront!"
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"Empowering India's Tomorrow: IoT Society of India Leading the Way!"
About IoT Society of India (ITSI)
Internet of Things (IoT) is an exciting emerging field that has great potential to transform our standard of living. IoT is being employed in more and more areas making everything smart, such as smart homes & cities, medical and healthcare, educational infrastructure, agriculture, industries, data and cyber security, smart transportation, power and sustainable energy, financial services etc.
IoT Society of India is formed in response to the strongly felt need of Internet of Things (IoT) users, professionals, entrepreneurs, industries, academic and non-academic Institutions, corporate, researchers and scientific community who are using IoT directly or indirectly in India to come together under one umbrella of a professional society.
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The IoT Opportunity for Traditional Indian IT Companies
The Government of India’s Digital India program aims at “transforming India into digital empowered society and knowledge economy”. It could well provide the required impetus for developing an IoT ecosystem in the country. The Department of Electronics and Information Technology’s (DeiTY) draft IoT policy document that was released in 2016 focuses on creating an IoT industry in India of $15 billion by 2020 and assumes India will have a share of 5-6% of global IoT industry. It also looks at manpower and technology capacity development of IoT specific skill-sets for domestic and international markets, undertaking research and development for all assisting technologies, developing IoT products specific to Indian needs in all possible domains.
This IoT policy framework is to be implemented by five vertical pillars (demonstration centers, capacity building and Incubation, research and development and innovation, incentives and engagements, human resource development), and two horizontal supports (standards and governance structure).
IoT Policy
The Internet of Things (IoT) fed by sensors soon to number in the trillions, working with intelligent systems in the billions, and involving millions of applications, the Internet of Things will drive new consumer and business behavior that will demand increasingly intelligent industry solutions, which, in turn, will drive trillions of dollars in opportunity for IT industry and even more for the companies that take advantage of the IoT. The number of Internet-connected devices (12.5 billion) surpassed the number of human beings (7 billion) on the planet in 2011, and by 2020, Internet-connected devices are expected to number between 26 billion and 50 billion globally.
The Huge Potential for IoT in India
The Government of India’s Digital India program aims at “transforming India into digital empowered society and knowledge economy”. It could well provide the required impetus for developing an IoT ecosystem in the country. The Department of Electronics and Information Technology’s (DeiTY) draft IoT policy document that was released in 2016 focuses on creating an IoT industry in India of $15 billion by 2020 and assumes India will have a share of 5-6% of global IoT industry. It also looks at manpower and technology capacity development of IoT specific skill-sets for domestic and international markets, undertaking research and development for all assisting technologies, developing IoT products specific to Indian needs in all possible domains.
This IoT policy framework is to be implemented by five vertical pillars (demonstration centers, capacity building and Incubation, research and development and innovation, incentives and engagements, human resource development), and two horizontal supports (standards and governance structure).
The IoT Opportunity for Traditional Indian IT Companies
The Government of India’s Digital India program aims at “transforming India into digital empowered society and knowledge economy”. It could well provide the required impetus for developing an IoT ecosystem in the country. The Department of Electronics and Information Technology’s (DeiTY) draft IoT policy document that was released in 2016 focuses on creating an IoT industry in India of $15 billion by 2020 and assumes India will have a share of 5-6% of global IoT industry. It also looks at manpower and technology capacity development of IoT specific skill-sets for domestic and international markets, undertaking research and development for all assisting technologies, developing IoT products specific to Indian needs in all possible domains.
This IoT policy framework is to be implemented by five vertical pillars (demonstration centers, capacity building and Incubation, research and development and innovation, incentives and engagements, human resource development), and two horizontal supports (standards and governance structure).
IoT Policy
The Internet of Things (IoT) fed by sensors soon to number in the trillions, working with intelligent systems in the billions, and involving millions of applications, the Internet of Things will drive new consumer and business behavior that will demand increasingly intelligent industry solutions, which, in turn, will drive trillions of dollars in opportunity for IT industry and even more for the companies that take advantage of the IoT. The number of Internet-connected devices (12.5 billion) surpassed the number of human beings (7 billion) on the planet in 2011, and by 2020, Internet-connected devices are expected to number between 26 billion and 50 billion globally.
The Huge Potential for IoT in India
The Government of India’s Digital India program aims at “transforming India into digital empowered society and knowledge economy”. It could well provide the required impetus for developing an IoT ecosystem in the country. The Department of Electronics and Information Technology’s (DeiTY) draft IoT policy document that was released in 2016 focuses on creating an IoT industry in India of $15 billion by 2020 and assumes India will have a share of 5-6% of global IoT industry. It also looks at manpower and technology capacity development of IoT specific skill-sets for domestic and international markets, undertaking research and development for all assisting technologies, developing IoT products specific to Indian needs in all possible domains.
This IoT policy framework is to be implemented by five vertical pillars (demonstration centers, capacity building and Incubation, research and development and innovation, incentives and engagements, human resource development), and two horizontal supports (standards and governance structure).
