Despite the popularity of fitness trackers and the spike in exercise wearables, rumors are swirling that Jawbone may be exiting the wearables technology competition. The company recently announced that it has ceased the manufacturing of its UP fitness trackers and is selling off its entire inventory to a third-party seller. But CEO Hosain Rahman has reiterated his commitment to the wearables space since that news broke

Mark Fields, the CEO of venerable auto maker Ford, revealed how new technology like autonomous vehicles is playing an ever increasing role in its strategy for the future. As reported by CNBC, Fields recently participated in an on-stage interview at the 2016 Code Conference where new connected technology was the recurring theme. Fields said that Ford is striving to incorporate a startup mentality into its operations, with the 113-year old company going so far as to open a Silicon Valley field office to be closer to the high tech action

Raspberry Pi is a natural fit for the IoT world. Do-it-yourselfers and startups especially like Raspberry Pi for its low cost, small form factor, and versatility. There is also an entire library of software solutions that make adding your own unique functionality to a Raspberry Pi system relatively easy

Chris Penrose is a Senior Vice President for AT&T Mobility. More importantly, he is with their IoT Solutions group, leading the charge in launching their innovative foundry program. ReadWrite: So tell us a little bit about your group? Chris Penrose: My team is the Internet of Things Solutions Organization here at AT&T

The Internet of Things (IoT) has been described as one of the biggest innovations for business since the dawn of the Internet. Companies are working fast and furious to take advantage of the opportunities IoT provides and grab their stake in the multi-billion dollar market analysts predict it to become.  But as they say, nothing worth doing is without effort

Beyond the new design, this innovative platform features an extensive list of upgrades including school attendance boundary search, which ensures 

Internet of Things (IoT) connections will surpass mobile by 2018, according to communications giant Ericsson. In the firm’s annual Mobility Report, it said IoT connections will climb by 23 per cent annually for the next five years, hitting 16 billion in 2021. See also: Are insurance devices the next billion dollar IoT market? That’s a much higher growth percentage than mobile, which Ericsson expects to grow at three percent annually over the next five years, rising from 7