JAN - FEB, 20206 Copyright © 2020 ValleyMedia Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part of any text, photography or illustrations without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs or illustrations. Views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the magazine and accordingly, no liability is assumed by the publisher thereof.Jan - Feb 2020, volume 03 - Issue 01 Published by ValleyMedia Inc. To subscribe to Enterprise Technology ReviewVisit www.enterprisetechnologyreview.comManaging EditorRachel SmithEditorial StaffJoe PhilipLaura PintoMatthew JacobMerlin WatsonDaniel HolmesLeah JaneVisualizerJaxon JaseSalesEric Thomaseric@enterprisetechnologyreview.comRachel SmithManaging EditorReinforcing the Revolution of a Digital Era*Some of the Insights are based on the interviews with respective CIOs and CXOs to our editorial staffEmail:sales@enterprisetechnologyreview.comeditor@enterprisetechnologyreview.commarketing@enterprisetechnologyreview.comPhone:510.722.8394Contact Us:EditorialSensors are proliferating across countless applications as we move to an increasingly connected world. Futuristic, intelligent systems are looking forward to using sensor technology to recognize tactile, visual, audiological and physical senses. Predictive maintenance for machines and devices will become increasingly more efficient, easier, cheaper, and improve uptime. In the future, maintenance will rely on sensors instead of being carried out according to a needs-based timetable. Smart factories, smart cities, smart buildings, and connected individuals are using a variety of smart sensors with the intention of gathering real-time data for real-time insights and decision making. Most of these applications have the requirement of multiple sensors in a small footprint without the chances of performance deterioration and often they need very low power specifications. A changing trend towards digitization, multi-sensor integration is directly getting related to the Internet of Things proliferation and the expectation that everything is connected. Paper-based sensors are a new alternative technology for fabricating simple, low-cost, portable and disposable analytical devices for many application areas including clinical diagnosis, food quality control, and environmental monitoring. The advancement of sensor-based techniques has significantly enhanced the collection, transmission, and processing of information, which can serve as the basis for the modernization of any industry.This edition brings you some of the most prominent solution and service providers that have excelled in sensor technology and will be major drivers of the aforementioned trends to the mainstream.Let us know your thoughts!
< Page 5 | Page 7 >