Climate change is real. In 2021 alone, several natural disasters have occurred in unexpected places as a result of our planet’s changing temperatures, such as the recent tornado in Kentucky, USA.
As technologies advance, global travel becomes more convenient and accessible than ever. But the rise in tourism and air travel brings about its own challenges, such as greater energy consumption, increased waste, bigger crowds, and more.
High energy consumption is one of the most common barriers of entry in the IoT industry. Not only is it bad for the environment, but high energy consumption also means higher costs and more complex maintenance.
Working from home has become the new normal since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. As more vaccinations roll out globally and restrictions ease, it’s only now that some companies have attempted to return to the physical workplace.
Every year, the always-connected world of IoT technology grows more pervasive. It’s in our cities, our hospitals, our workplaces, and now even in our homes.