DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The "Future of Connected Living" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.
Connected Cities:
Smart cities will drive the focus on connected and data-driven infrastructure, which will lead to higher adoption of technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and 5G. Smart cities' spending on technology - over the next 6 years - is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 22.7% and reach $327 billion by 2025. In a post-pandemic (COVID-19) world, cities will increasingly rely on online city services and open data platforms.
For instance, more than 99% of Estonian public services are digitalized, making local services easily accessible, predictive, and effective for residents. In the long term, connected cities will integrate all aspects of human life; connected cars will act as conduits to fulfill city needs and connected physical infrastructure will constantly communicate with vehicles and other transit solutions. Ultimately, connectivity will also provide cities with an opportunity to connect marginalized communities and build an inclusive society.
Connected Homes:
The home of the future will become the central hub for connected living. The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the need for homes to evolve into on-demand workspaces, entertainment centers, fitness spaces, and telehealth centers. AI, augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR), advanced computing, and data analytics will enable a personalized user experience.
The connected home of the future will anticipate resident behavior and adjust the home environment accordingly. Seamless connectivity will also facilitate the standardization of platforms across the intelligent device ecosystem. With the ongoing shift in energy prosumerism, homes will also transform into smart energy generation and transmission hubs.
Connected Workspaces:
Telecommuting by employees has grown by 115% over the past 10 years. The COVID-19 pandemic has reinforced the need for workplace connectivity. Zoom, one of the largest beneficiaries of the pandemic, recorded more than a 300% increase in revenue during 2019-2020.
By 2030, around 75% of office workers, especially those working for large corporations, could move to remote work. Inter-connected hubs, digital reality solutions, and growth in unified communication and collaborative services will narrow the gap between physical and digital workplaces. IoT, automation, data analytics, and AR solutions will empower the connected worker of the future.
In addition, the vision of a connected enterprise ecosystem will allow companies to build a unified strategy to predict, prepare for, and overcome challenges.
Connectivity is rapidly transforming the business landscape, with new value chain partnerships, product innovation, and new business models reshaping market dynamics every day. To survive in a hyper-connected era, companies must ensure that their products and services are not only connected but also intuitive, conversant, and intelligent. For incumbents, service differentiation and strategic partnerships with technology leaders to build a broader connected ecosystem are key to thrive and sustain growth.
Key Topics Covered:
1. Strategic Imperatives
- Why is it Increasingly Difficult to Grow?
- The Strategic Imperative
- The Impact of the Top Three Strategic Imperatives on Connected Living
- Growth Opportunities Fuel the Growth Pipeline Engine
- Key Findings
- Growth Opportunities Critical to Future Success
2. What will a Hyperconnected Era Look Like?
- Connected Living Environment - An Overview
- An Era of Hyperconnectivity and Hyperpersonalization
- The Emergence of a World with Zero Latency
- Zero-latency World - Convergence of 5G and Wi-Fi 6
- A Connected World and Threats to Data Privacy
- Connected Social Robotics Networks
- A Day in the Connected Life in 2030 - Use-case Profiles
- Connected Living - Key Growth Drivers
- Connected Living - Key Growth Restraints
3. Connected Cities
- Connected Cities - The Framework
- Connected Cities
- Trend 1 - Seamless Interoperability Between Connected Vehicles, Maas Solutions, and City Infrastructure
- Trend 2 - Connected Cars as Conduits to Meet City Needs
- Trend 3 - Open Government Data that Responds to City Needs
- Trend 4 - Adaptive and Connected City Infrastructure that Responds to City Needs
- Trend 5 - Resilient and Connected Cities Monitoring Disaster Probabilities and Supplying Information to Citizens - Use Cases
- Trend 6 - Self-Sufficient Cities with Smart City Logistics Solutions
- Trend 7 - Bridging the Digital Divide with Marginalized Communities
- Trend 8 - Surveillance and 'Data'veillance for City Safety
- Trend 9 - Connected Grids of the Future
4. Connected Homes
- Connected Homes - An Overview
- Connected Homes - The Framework
- Connected Homes - Growth Opportunities
- Connected Homes
- Trend 1 - Experience-Rich Homes to Anticipate Resident Needs and Behave Proactively
- Trend 2 - Socially and Contextually Aware Robots as Intelligent Companions
- Trend 3 - Adaptive Home Environments
- Trend 4 - Virtual Guardians
- Trend 5 - Personalization
- Trend 6 - Homes as Hubs for Free Time
- Trend 7 - Home Health Solutions
- Trend 8 - Self-sufficient Energy-generating Homes
5. Connected Work
- Connected Work - An Overview
- Connected Work
- Trend 1 - Narrowing the Gap Between Physical Workspaces and Digital Workspaces
- Trend 2 - The Connected Enterprise Ecosystem
- Trend 3 - End-to-End Connected Work Platforms
- Trend 4 - Cloud-to-Edge Data Distribution
- Trend 5 - Key Technologies Driving Connected Work
- Trend 6 - The Connected Worker of The Future
- Trend 7 - Human to Machine Collaboration
- Trend 8 - Lights-out Automation
- Trend 9 - Future Cyber Human Workforce
6. Growth Opportunity Analysis
- Growth Opportunity Levers
- Growth Opportunity 1: Digital Workflows
- Growth Opportunity 2: Connected Services Ecosystem
- Growth Opportunity 3: Internet of Homes
- Growth Opportunity 4: Multi-sided Platform Orchestrators
- Critical Success Factors for Growth
- Conclusions - The Way Forward
7. Next Steps
For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/sv5lkk
