Category: Industrial IoT

In Industrial IoT, the most valuable asset of a manufacturing company is often no longer a single machine, a single sensor or a single software tool. The strategic value emerges from the way industrial equipment, production data, ERP systems, analytic ...

Connected manufacturing creates value through the interactions of machines, data, software and industrial know-how. As these systems evolve, companies must decide which contributions to protect, what partners may access and how knowledge can be reused ...

Industrial IoT is no longer only about connecting machines or collecting operational data. It is increasingly changing how industrial companies understand, stabilize and improve complex production systems. In adhesive, coating and functional material ...

Smart Manufacturing has entered a phase where connectivity itself is no longer the story. The harder question is what companies can still control once industrial products generate data, depend on software, rely on standards, interact with platforms an ...

Industrial IoT is increasingly becoming a question of platform control. In many connected manufacturing systems, value is no longer created only by a machine, a sensor, a software function, or one protected technical feature. It is created by the way ...

Industrial IoT is no longer limited to machines, factories, and production lines. It is increasingly moving into supply chains where physical products are monitored, evaluated, predicted, and managed through connected data systems. In fresh produce lo ...

Industrial IoT is increasingly becoming a question of strategic control over connected value creation. In many manufacturing environments, value is no longer created only by a robust machine, a protected component or a service technician’s experience. ...

In the Master Program for IP Law and Management, business models are not treated as a management fashion. They are treated as the bridge between technical inputs and economic outputs. This bridge is essential for IP management. A technology does not c ...

Industrial IoT, Smart Manufacturing, Cyber Physical Systems and Industry 4.0 are often described as technological shifts. That description is correct, but incomplete. For IP practice groups, these fields are also communication challenges. They require ...

A growing number of signals from the IoT market point to a structural mismatch. Companies are no longer developing isolated connected devices. They are building connected systems: machines linked to sensors, software and cloud platforms; products link ...