Monthly Archives: January, 2017

IoT in Malaysia – 2017 Wishlist

January 3rd, 2017 Posted by NEWS 0 thoughts on “IoT in Malaysia – 2017 Wishlist”

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2017 Wishes

Here is my 2017 wishlist:-

  1. Frequent business matching sessions to help “connect-the-dots” between demand and supply. Also to help local IoT companies to match with the overseas market or partners.
  2. Policy and regulation that contribute to removing any “show stopper”.
  3. Government funding for “IoT Trials” to help expedite the awareness, reduce risk, test business models and find best methods.
  4. Accelerate the Open Government Data initiatives to help spur the app developer ecosystem.
  5. CIOs to budget their IoT implementation strategy.
  6. Move beyond Blueprints and start to implement IoT solutions. Begin small if the budget doesn’t allow for a big bang.
  7. Choose IoT platform of your choice. Find one which is open, flexible, scalable and ease to develop IoT application.
  8. Use Malaysian technology, product and solution – Try first before claiming made-in-Malaysia doesn’t have that “standard” or “quality”.

What’s Your 2017 Wishlist for IoT?

Who Owns the IoT and Smart City’s Data?

January 3rd, 2017 Posted by NEWS 0 thoughts on “Who Owns the IoT and Smart City’s Data?”

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Who owns and who pays for the data?

The topic of Smart City has become the main conference topic last year. Recently, there is an interesting debate going on regarding the monetization of smart city’s data. Data ownership is clear if the whole implementation is being initiated and paid by the Government. Smart Cities deployment requires the aggregation of many sources of data – structured or unstructured. When combined, more meaningful insights will be discovered. However, as we moved forward with new business models, smart city implementations can be deployed by private companies.

 

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Who owns what?

 

These raised a number of issues.

  • How do we share the data?
  • If infrastructure is being paid by the Councils or the States, it belongs to the citizens and should be given free or made open
  • How do we monetise the smart cities data when its should be made “free”
  • Some countries stated that even a 1% investment from the Public in any PPP (Public Private Partnership) project has to be considered as Public data
  • What’s the best business model in smart cities when the government are not willing or can’t afford to implement such solutions?

What’re your thoughts regarding this?

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