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Hailed as the future gold mine of the digital economy, the Internet of Things encompasses billions of connected objects whose data is managed on networks. How can we meet the connectivity needs of all these connected objects? How can we develop an ecosystem of applications and services that turns innovation into tangible benefits in our daily lives? That is up for debate.

Autonomous vehicles may soon benefit from 100 times faster neuromorphic cameras

• With the capacity to capture 5,000 images per second while consuming up to 100 times less energy, event cameras which offer ultra-fast data transmission far surpass their traditional counterparts.
• A research team at the University of Zurich has been working on the integration of these new devices in driver assistance systems, which should pave the way for faster obstacle detection in autonomous vehicles.
• Event cameras, which continually capture changes in brightness on the level of individual pixels, benefit from vastly reduced data flows and storage requirements. In China, a research team has recently announced the development of a vision chip that can capture up to 10,000 images per second.
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AgTech: start-up Bactery aims to use soil microbial fuel cells to power IoT

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IoT and robotics: the need for privacy-preserving cameras

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Photobiomodulation: using light to treat Alzheimer's disease

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Construction, maintenance: drones that physically interact with their environment

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Search and rescue: drones that detect human voices under collapsed buildings

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