Wireless sensor network (WSN) technologies have revolutionized industrial automation with sensing and control applications that can be deployed almost anywhere. Today¡¯s WSN technologies and associated cloud platforms are the key elements for the industrial Internet of Things: multi-year battery-powered wireless nodes, IP addressability, fieldbus tunneling and cloud-based systems. The latest WSN technologies from the mobile/IT industry are intensifying competition while enabling new markets and services that are on track to reach $15 billion in annual revenues within the next five years.
For the past decade, ON World has conducted market research on industrial WSN based on thousands of in-depth phone interviews and surveys with suppliers, vendors, service providers and end users. ON World¡¯s latest survey on WSN and IoT with 180+ industrial automation vendors, end users, systems integrators and industry experts worldwide was completed in collaboration with the International Society of Automation (ISA). This report presents the results from this survey as well as a comparison of the key findings with previous surveys in 2014 and 2012, also completed in collaboration with ISA.
In a growing challenge to the industrial automation incumbents, hundreds of IoT platform providers have emerged over the past few years. While many of these are focused on data connectivity and management, ON World has interviewed and surveyed dozens of IoT platforms and service providers that are disrupting the competition with lower cost end-to-end solutions that require minimal installation and maintenance.
Two major industrial wireless IoT landscapes have emerged including the following: * Short range that typically operate in ranges of < 1,000 feet * Long range applications over multiple miles
Over the next five years, short range wireless technologies such as IEEE 802.15.4, WiFi, Bluetooth and others will make up the majority of the industrial wireless connected devices. However, long range systems using LPWAN technologies such as LTE-M1, NB-IoT, Sigfox, LoRa and RPMA will increase faster. In this report, we cover the industrial WSN ecosystem including an extensive review of the latest industrial WSN technology advances, adoption trends and other survey results, as well as analysis and profiles on the top 100+ market leaders and innovators across the
Primary Research: Vendors, Suppliers, Platforms, Network Operators & Industry Alliances
3GPP ABB Actility Adaptive Network Solutions Adaptive Wireless Adeunis RF Advantech B+B SmartWorx Ambient Systems Anaren, Inc. Applied Risk Apprion Arkema ARM Holdings plc ATIM Auto Assembly Automatic Controls Company Automotion Components (ACI) AwiaTech Corporation Axible Azbil Corporation Banner Engineering Corporation BASF Beep Networks Behrends Carbon Controls Carollo Engineers Carriots CDS Wireless Cisco Systems Connit Control Data Systems Cortexo Cosasco (Halma) Craft ai Cumulocity DB360 Consulting DecaWave Defendec Digi Dow Chemical Dräger Drust DSN Australia Dynamic Recycling Eaton Electrochem Solutions Eltav Wireless Monitoring Emerson Process Management Endress+Hauser Eneida Enerwave Automation Engie EnOcean Epcos Essence Group EVVOS Fiox & Dole FreeWave GainSpan GasSecure Gemalto Grid Connect GridSense Helium Hewlett-Packard Hitachi Honeywell Process Solutions Iberdrola IBM IJINUS IMST MIndustrial Automation Networks Infosys Infrax Systems Ingenu Inkoel Intent Technologies InterDigital ISA Itron Johnson Controls KB Intelligence Kerlink Keyence Kinney Consulting KLATU Networks Laird Technologies Libelium Linear Technology Corporation Link Labs LoRa Alliance LORD MicroStrain Loriot Lucerne University
| Lukoil Lumenus MACTek Corporation Marsh Group Martech International MEMSIC Mesh Systems Metso Microchip Microsoft MIT MITRE Multi-Tech Munisense Murata National Instruments NEMEUS New Cosmos Electric Nexcom NKE Watteco Novelis OleumTech Omnimetrix ON Semiconductor OrbiWise Origin Energy OSRAM Pacific Environment Panasonic Corporation Parr Instrument Company Pedigree Technologies Pepperl+Fuchs Permasense Perpetua Power Perpetuum Pervasive Displays Phoenix Contact Procter & Gamble ProSoft PTC Qowisio Quantified Ag Radiocrafts Rees Scientific relayr Rockwell RTX SafePort Samsung Sandia National Laboratories Scanimetrics Schneider Electric Seaco Team Semtech Sencorables SENET SENSeOR Sensolus Sensorware Systems Sensys Networks Sequans Shenyang Institute of Automation Sidus Solutions Siemens Sierra Wireless SigFox Silicon Labs Silver Spring Networks SmartSensor Lab Softing Spartan Controls SRETT Stone Technologies Stream Technologies Superior Controls Systems TD Next (Telecom Design) Ted D. Miller Associates Texas Instruments Ticitag Tridonic UbiSense U-Blox Vigilent Virtual Power Solutions WellAware Wireless Seismic Wireless Solutions Worldsensing Xylemic Yokogawa Zedi Zencus |
|