With billions of interconnected devices throughout the globe and their numbers taking an exponential growth everyday – the real concern is, deriving the necessary and required value from the enormous of data generated by them within a small span of time.
copyright by www.cxotoday.com
Predictions say that by 2020, the IoT network will comprise of nearly 30 billion devices. But today, almost 90 percent of the data generated by these devices go unused. At present, we are merely scratching the surface of the IoT. We are yet to utilize the real potential that IoT has to offer.
Match made in heaven
Research have pointed out the increasingly symbiotic relationship between the Internet of Things (IoT) and cognitive computing – the artificial intelligence capabilities of the latter makes a perfect combination for the speed and size of the former. IoT provides the data quantities needed to optimize the value and Return on Investment (ROI) of cognitive analytics solutions. Such studies are indicative of a trend which will establish the presence of IoT into the data world more strongly.
Cognitive computing can be perceived as a simulation of human thought processes in a computerized model. Cognitive computing involves self-learning systems that use data mining, pattern recognition, vision and natural language processing to mimic the way the human brain works. Cognitive computing systems use machine learning algorithms and deep learning neural networks. Such systems continually learn and acquire knowledge from the data fed into them continuously. In this process, the system learns to accurately refine the way they look for patterns, as well as enhance their methods of processing data. As a result, they become capable of understanding and predicting new problems and modelling their possible solutions.
Making complex simple
Cognitive computing addresses complex problems – problems which are ambiguous and uncertain. In today’s dynamic and information – rich world, data is of various types and forms. At such a fast paced world, the way users use and interact with their surrounding device has changed drastically. Users expect to interact with the machine in a way they interact with other human beings. Users expect immediate insights from the massive amount of data generated in a fraction of a second. Cognitive computing aids in keeping up with the pace by providing a synthesis of information, influence, context and insights. This requires cognitive systems to evaluate all the available data, algorithms, outcome required and suggest the best possible (not just the right) way to approach an analytical solution to produce the desired insights. […]
read more – copyright by www.cxotoday.com
With billions of interconnected devices throughout the globe and their numbers taking an exponential growth everyday – the real concern is, deriving the necessary and required value from the enormous of data generated by them within a small span of time.
copyright by www.cxotoday.com
Match made in heaven
Research have pointed out the increasingly symbiotic relationship between the Internet of Things (IoT) and cognitive computing – the artificial intelligence capabilities of the latter makes a perfect combination for the speed and size of the former. IoT provides the data quantities needed to optimize the value and Return on Investment (ROI) of cognitive analytics solutions. Such studies are indicative of a trend which will establish the presence of IoT into the data world more strongly.
Cognitive computing can be perceived as a simulation of human thought processes in a computerized model. Cognitive computing involves self-learning systems that use data mining, pattern recognition, vision and natural language processing to mimic the way the human brain works. Cognitive computing systems use machine learning algorithms and deep learning neural networks. Such systems continually learn and acquire knowledge from the data fed into them continuously. In this process, the system learns to accurately refine the way they look for patterns, as well as enhance their methods of processing data. As a result, they become capable of understanding and predicting new problems and modelling their possible solutions.
Making complex simple
Cognitive computing addresses complex problems – problems which are ambiguous and uncertain. In today’s dynamic and information – rich world, data is of various types and forms. At such a fast paced world, the way users use and interact with their surrounding device has changed drastically. Users expect to interact with the machine in a way they interact with other human beings. Users expect immediate insights from the massive amount of data generated in a fraction of a second. Cognitive computing aids in keeping up with the pace by providing a synthesis of information, influence, context and insights. This requires cognitive systems to evaluate all the available data, algorithms, outcome required and suggest the best possible (not just the right) way to approach an analytical solution to produce the desired insights. […]
read more – copyright by www.cxotoday.com
Share this: