(Internet of ________)

Internet of Antiquity:

Yo-Yo Ma, when we met, described the Silk Road as the Internet of antiquity. That’s a really great way for me to think about it, about the sharing of ideas across multiple lands.

https://sparkandfire.com/silkroad/ 

Internet of Bodies:

The Internet of Bodies (IoB) term was coined in 2016. It describes connected devices that monitor the human body, collect physiological, bio-metric, or behavioral data, and exchange information over a wireless or hybrid network.    https://itrexgroup.com/blog/internet-of-bodies-iob-definition-benefits-examples

https://www.rand.org/blog/articles/2020/10/the-internet-of-bodies-will-change-everything-for-better-or-worse.html

Behaviors:

Basically, IoB is a process where user data is analyzed in terms of behavioral psychology. The result of the analysis, it informs new approaches to designing a new service or product and how to market the end product in companies. https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/overview-of-internet-of-behavior-iob

Blockchains:

Cosmos is an ever-expanding ecosystem of inter-operable and sovereign blockchain apps and services, built for a decentralized future.

Content:

Internet content refers to the information that you find on the internet. It can be anything from a picture, video, or even text. The most common types of content are pictures and videos, but there are many other kinds of content such as audio, live streams, games, software, and more. https://osbornedm.com/how-to-create-great-internet-content

Data:

(IIoT) Also known as IIoT, industrial IoT devices acquire and analyze data from connected equipment, operational technology (OT), locations, and people. Combined with operational technology (OT) monitoring devices, IIoT helps regulate and monitor industrial systems. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_of_things

Documents:

The Internet of Documents is part of the foundations on which the Internet of Things is built. Communication logistics is taking these building blocks and combining them so that ecosystems can interact, global interconnectivity can be guaranteed, and the trust needed to create value can be established. https://www.commerce-logistics.com/Internet-of-Documents.html

DNA:

Internet of DNA! It refers to a global network of millions of sequenced genomes which can be medicine’s next great advance for disease diagnosis and treatment. To date, more than 200,000 people have already had their genomes sequenced and this continues to rise. https://www.enzolifesciences.com/science-center/technotes/2015/march/internet-of-dna

Everything:

(IoE) as the networked connection of people, processes, data, and things. The benefit of IoE is derived from the compound impact of connecting people, processes, data, and things, and the value this increased connectedness creates as “everything” comes online. https://www.cisco.com/c/dam/en_us/about/business-insights/docs/ioe-value-at-stake-public-sector-analysis-faq.pdf

What are the differences between IoT and IoE?

The IoT, in essence, is the interconnectivity of physical objects that send and receive data, while the IoE is a wider term that includes, apart from IoT, numerous technologies and people as the end nodes. https://www.sam-solutions.com/blog/what-is-internet-of-everything-ioe

Energy:

The Internet of Energy is a technological term that refers to the upgrading and automating of electricity infrastructures for energy producers and manufacturers. IoE allows energy production to move forward more efficiently and cleanly with the least amount of waste. https://www.investopedia.com/terms/i/internet-energy-ioe.asp

Food:

The Internet of Food (IoF) project aims to define and set up an infrastructure to allow (conditional) sharing of data and models from different computational sources and different data and model owners. In addition, the project focus lies on the development of improved sensing systems in food production. https://ispt.eu/projects/iof/

Good Things:

The Internet of Good Things (IoGT) is a UNICEF-led initiative that aims to bridge the digital divide and build knowledge in societies. Internet of Good Things (IoGT) hosts mobile-packaged content designed to make life-saving and life-improving information available for free, even on low-end devices. https://www.unicef.org/innovation/IoGT

Living Things:

The use of wearables connected to the internet in the healthcare market isn’t a new thing, but the miniaturization of technology and using it similar to an industrial application has enabled people to become truly connected to the internet. This is the internet of living things (IoLT): connecting living things to the internet to collect and analyze real-time information. The biological state of anything becomes an extension of the internet, and analytics of the data this produces then provides a newfound intelligence about our natural world. One step further, the IoLT could even involve applying new functions to organisms and thus allowing the manipulation and control of biological systems. https://www.nesfircroft.com/blog/2017/01/the-internet-of-living-things-can-connectivity-help-improve-health?source=google.com

Nano Things:

The Internet of Nano-Things (IoNT) is a system of nano-connected devices, objects, or organisms that have unique identifiers to transfer data over a computer or cellular network wireless to the Cloud. Data delivery, caching, and the energy consumption is among the most significant topics in the IoNT. https://hal.science/hal-03226642/document

Nature:

The Internet of Nature is the answer to building healthy urban ecosystems

IoN is a framework for deploying emerging technologies to protect, restore—and reconnect people to urban nature. https://www.nadinagalle.com/ion

Ownership:

The Internet of Ownership is a resource for the emerging online democratic economy. Its purpose is to advance platform cooperativism—a vision for online platforms that share democratic ownership and governance among the people who rely on them, especially those who contribute their labor and personal data. https://opencollective.com/internetowners

People:

Internet of People (IoP), where humans and their personal devices are not seen merely as end users of applications but become active elements of the Internet. Note that IoP is not a replacement for the current Internet infrastructure, but it exploits legacy Internet services as (reliable) primitives to achieve end-to-end connectivity on a global scale. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1574119217303723

Senses:

In the Internet of Senses, visual, audio, haptic, and other technologies allow human beings to have digital sensory experiences similar to the ones we experience in the physical world. The Internet of Senses augments our senses beyond the boundaries of our bodies, giving us augmented vision, hearing, touch, and smell. https://www.ericsson.com/en/6g/internet-of-senses

Vehicles:

The Internet of vehicles (IoV) is a network of vehicles equipped with sensors, software, and technologies that mediate between these with the aim of connecting & exchanging data over the Internet according to agreed standards. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_of_vehicles

Water:

The Internet of Water (IOW) would be a digital network of collective data from all sources, large and small, that would be compiled and managed in a national database that is accessible by all data users. https://www.aspeninstitute.org/publications/internet-of-water/

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