[x]cube LABS | Helping Companies Digitally Transform | Bharath Lingam

Companies are adopting IoT to find new revenue streams and improve margins. For example, industrial machinery manufacturers are selling results, like machine-hours, rather than just products. IoT is also helping businesses increase their operational effectiveness by enabling them to monitor assets on a real-time basis. For instance, tracking shipping containers for temperature differences that could affect the character using battery-powered sensors and 4G LTE connectivity. Their enterprise IoT solutions can help users automate their processes, be imminent in their productivity, and gain aggressive advantage.

Particle | The Future of IoT | Zach Supalla

Particle, an integrated IoT platform used by more than 240,000 developers and more than 160 enterprise customers, has helped make countless innovations possible with its wide variety of system-on-modules, development boards, and more. Now the company hopes to bring the “it just works” experience it’s known for to Linux with Tachyon, a powerful 5G-capable single-board computer (SBC) that runs Linux and includes its own AI accelerator.

EdgeMethods | Award-Winning IoT Company Driving Digital Transformation, Energy Management and Operational Excellence | Stuart Lowe

Today’s manufacturers face immense pressure to meet a broad range of business objectives, including improving efficiency, reducing energy consumption,having full visibility into their data and reducing costs. However, many struggle with siloed data, outdated systems, and operational inefficiencies that hinder progress. These challenges, along with the growing need for real-time insights and predictive capabilities, create substantial barriers to achieving operational excellence. EdgeMethods addresses these issues by providing innovative solutions that integrate data, optimize energy usage, and enhance Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) through advanced OEE AI, helping businesses overcome these barriers.

Carbon | World Domination One-step at A Time | Ellen Kullman

Carbon | World Domination One-step at A Time | Ellen Kullman

Ellen Kullman, CEO of the 3D printing startup Carbon, is no stranger to leading a company through crisis. Before becoming the CEO of the California-based company, she spent 27 years with chemical giant DuPont—seven of them as its CEO. She was the first woman to lead the more than 200-year-old company. Ellen is co-chair of the Paradigm for Parity coalition and a board director of United Technologies, Dell Technologies, Amgen, and Goldman Sachs.