You are on page 1of 23

Information Technology: Where

is next gen business?

Disclaimer
Not a prophet
An aggregator, still a student, learning along with you
Generic trends only
Not industry specific

Sources

Gartner
Forrestor
Frost and Sullivan
Wikipedia
IEEE Reports
My discussions with CIOs
My assumed understanding

Overlay map This presentation

Compass Your research and decision


Destination Your goal
Journey mode Your business plan
Most Importantly your price Your revenue model and RoI

Why does IT matter


Predicting the future is hard and risky
Predicting the future in computer industry is even harder and riskier
due to dramatic changes in technology and limitless challenges to
innovation.

Disruptive Technology Current examples

Cloud
Mobile
Security
Data
Internet of Things

Financial Push Ongoing and Always

Capex to Opex
Licensing Impact
Shared Risk
Shared Resources

Trends and How to adopt

Mega Trends Assess Information


Analyze New Opportunities

Where to play
Products
Domain
Process
Regulatory
Automation

Technical
Change in computing New Technology Introduction
Move from Capex to Opex
Automation

Mix

Services
Productized Services
Platforms
Configurable with minimum customization

Consulting
Assess/Verify/Validate

Known Mega Trends

Wikipedia describes as.

Cloud computing is internet-based computing in which large groups of remote servers are
networked to allow the centralized data storage, and online access to computer services or
resources. Clouds can be classified as public, private or hybrid.

Mobile computing is humancomputer interaction by which a computer is expected to be


transported during normal usage. Mobile computing involves mobile communication, mobile
hardware, and mobile software. Communication issues include ad hoc and infrastructure networks
as well as communication properties, protocols, data formats and concrete technologies. Hardware
includes mobile devices or device components. Mobile software deals with the characteristics and
requirements of mobile applications.

Social technology is defined as applying the use of social science theories and methods
implementing related technologies for specific purposes especially social ones: to ease social
procedures via social software and social hardware, which might include the use of computers and
information technology for governmental procedures, etc.

Big data is an all-encompassing term for any collection of data sets so large and complex that it
becomes difficult to process using traditional data processing applications.
The challenges include analysis, capture, curation, search, sharing, storage, transfer,
visualization, and privacy violations. The trend to larger data sets is due to the additional
information derivable from analysis of a single large set of related data, as compared to
separate smaller sets with the same total amount of data, allowing correlations to be found to
"spot business trends, prevent diseases, combat crime and so on."

Trends seen
Cloud Computing
Convergence of cloud and mobile - ability to deliver to any
device
Scalable, self service computing
Synchronizing content and application state across
multiple devices
Pervasive computing/computing everywhere
Mobiles Applications and more
Wearable Devices - Shoes, tattoos and accessories athletic shoes and fitness tracking, communications
devices for the ear, automatic insulin delivery for diabetics
BYOD

Trends seencontinued
Social Do I really need to Talk?

Communication
Media Sharing
Collaborative projects Wikipedia
Marketing
Brand building
Learning
E-commerce
Location based social interchange Foursquare
Personal connect
Networking
Entertainment
And the list goes on

Trends seencontinued
Internet of Things

Result of digitizing everything sensors and more


SOLOMO
Assets and Machines Ex - Industrial Equipment
Services Ex Pay as use knowledge; People Ex Movers
Places and Systems Ex Parking Spots, Cloud Services
Do remember it has to be Internet of Useful Things

Smart Machines

Context rich systems


Context aware security
Identity technologies
Analytics/Algorithms - systems that understand their environment,
learn for themselves, and act autonomously
Might be the most disruptive in the history of IT
Games and enterprise applications alike will use multiple screens and
exploit wearables and other devices to deliver an enhanced experience

Trends seencontinued
3D printing

Industrial
Biomedical
Consumer
Product development, rapid prototyping,
architecture/construction, industrial design, defence,
dental/medical, antique restoration etc

Analytics
Advanced, Pervasive and Invisible
Data from Embedded Systems
Structured and Unstructured data Social, IoT, Media,
Wearable devices
Value is in the insights not in the data size

Trends seencontinued
Programming but now the agile way

Applications
Basic Infrastructure elements configure cloud for example
Rich APIs
Dynamic models - Rules, models and code that can dynamically
assemble and configure all of the elements needed from the network
through the application are needed

Self Protection
Risk based security
Digital world needs

Security-aware application design,


Dynamic and static application security testing,
Runtime application self-protection
Context-aware and adaptive access controls

Transfer of information between legitimate enterprise-controlled


applications and consumer applications How to track, stop and pot
controls

Events and the associated


opportunities

Events that might create opportunities


- snapshot

Urbanization Mega cities, Mega regions, Mega corridors Networked, Smart,


Branded< Sustainable
Ex Lavasa
Opportunity Energy/Infrastructure, Automation/Building Control, IP technology, Digital
Networks etc

E-Mobility Electric 2 and 4 Wheelers


Integrators/Embedded/Firmware/Energy Management/Charging Stations/Telematics

Satellites Approx 900 satellites to be launched by 2020


Improvements over GPS/GLONASS - Automobile Navigation and Intelligent Traffic
Control System Applications, Mobile and Data Services areas, Photographic satellites,

Robotics
As pets, as companions, as household helpers, as waiters, as nannies, in space, for
medical procedures, material handling, packaging, transportation, military

Virtual Shopping - 3D Simulated Environment for Interaction and Experience


Impacting Personal Mobility
Virtual Shopping, Virtual Surgeries/Medical Training, Virtual Business Conferences,
Virtual Classes/Labs/Field trips

What possibly more can be


there

Can we be Nostradamus? 3 - 5 7
years beyond
Intelligent computing mesh
Pervasive and massive identity recognition
Cashless and contactless financial transactions
Ability to cross borders without stopping for inspection
Walking into a coffee shop in a foreign country and having the barista
offer up your favourite coffee because your preferences appeared on her
counter screen as you approached the shop

Security challenges - The combination of powerful


voice and facial recognition, massive identity
databases, and powerful tracking will likely result in a
new norm that potentially translates into a
significant loss of privacy

Can we be Nostradamus? 3 - 5 7
years beyondcontinued
Nanotechnology - Imagine your life being saved by a custom-designed
medical machine made from particles 50,000 times as small as a single
strand of your hair Medicine, Physics, Chemistry, Materials Science etc
Life Sciences

Improve human and animal health;


Address threats to the environment;
Improve crop production;
Contain emerging and existing diseases;
Improve currently used manufacturing technologies.
Sectors include

Pharmaceuticals,
Biotechnology, chemicals,
Medical devices, medical products and technology, and healthcare services,
Systems Modeling (modeling and simulation of a set of biological parts is the domain of
systems biology),
Medical Robotics

Can we be Nostradamus? 3 - 5 7
years beyondcontinued
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Radiology;
Cost control in construction, the restaurant trade,
and similar skilled service industries;
Safety of autonomous vehicles

Online Education
Massively Open, Online and High Quality driven by
the internet, mobile and wearable devices

Can we be Nostradamus? 3 - 5 7
years beyond
Sustainability Energy, Water,
Materials/Resources, Carbon monitoring
Smart cities;
Electronic cars;
LEDs
Consumer energy storage batteries;

Open Intellectual Property Movement

Can we be Nostradamus? 3 - 5 7
years beyondcontinued
Quantum Computing - Practical quantum
computers will be able to solve a class of
problems much more efficiently and quickly
than classical computer systems.
Processor and Memory Architectures Nonvolatile Universal memory; Multicore
Photonics The energy to move data is more
than the energy to actually compute
A critical application of photonics will be to build
highly energy-efficient router components

Information, Absorption and


Digestion

Information Overload and Questions

Take time, understand, disseminate


Research, Read and Experiment
Ask people who know or are involved to guide
Adapt to an industry HAVE USE CASES
Map Use Cases to MARKET POTENTIAL
Failure is the first success of the idea/solution
Will help, where possible

You might also like