2011 Disruption Internet of things 
Daniel Burrus
FEBRUARY 27, 2019
IBM Watson first shot to fame back in 2011 by beating two of Jeopardy’s greatest champions on TV. IBM’s Watson, along with advanced AI and analytics from Google, Facebook, and others, will gain cognitive insights mined from the ever-growing mountains of data generated by the Internet of Things (IoT) to revolutionize every industry.
Innovation 360 Group
JUNE 2, 2015
The term first surfaced at the Hannover Messe Industrial Fair in 2011, with the theme Industry 4.0. The concept is connected to the Internet of Things, and provides that any product in the production chain can carry information about where and how, with the result that the factory is be able to organise itself.
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Innovation 360
JUNE 2, 2015
The term first surfaced at the Hannover Messe Industrial Fair in 2011, with the theme Industry 4.0. The concept is connected to the Internet of Things, and provides that any product in the production chain can carry information about where and how, with the result that the factory is be able to organise itself.
Steve Blank
NOVEMBER 1, 2017
In his Harvard Business Review article summing up his tenure, Immelt recalls that the two things that influenced him most were Marc Andreessen’s 2011 Wall Street Journal article “ Why Software Is Eating the World, ” and Eric Ries’s book The Lean Startup. Andreessen’s article helped accelerate the company’s digital transformation.
Harvard Business Review
JULY 4, 2014
Today, almost every industry is vulnerable to the effects of digitization and to what Accenture calls “Big Bang Disruption.” The industries most susceptible to disruption are those selling information-based services that can be delivered digitally – and a perfect example is the insurance industry. Disruptive innovation'
Harvard Business Review
APRIL 28, 2017
Advancements in artificial intelligence and Internet of Things (IoT) connected devices have made it possible for cities to increase efficiencies across multiple services like public safety, transportation, water management and even healthcare. Smart cities rely on accurate data in order to properly function.
Harvard Business Review
MARCH 2, 2015
In fact, the FAA had originally promised the rules by 2011, but it proceeded to miss every deadline it set for itself , as well as those established by Congress. In many industries, drones are poised to generate what Paul Nunes and I call Big Bang Disruptions, with the FAA itself estimating $100 billion in new business growth.
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