Capgemini Consulting: “The Internet of Things: Are Organizations Ready For A Multi-Trillion Dollar Prize?”

The Internet of Things: Are Organizations Ready For A Multi-Trillion Dollar Prize?

2
If you think of the Internet as a domain
driven solely by humans, think again.
Androids are the coming force. We are
talking of the Internet of Things (IoT) – a
world where sensors allow machines
to talk to one another. And, as with our
human-driven Internet, the IoT is a game-changing,
hugely significant opportunity
for the economy and business
organizations. Various research studies
have pegged the value of the IoT at
multiple trillions of dollars. Cisco1 and GE2
estimate that the size of the IoT pie is over
$10 trillion. Research firm IDC estimates
that, in 2020, over 40% of all data in the
world will be data resulting from machines
talking to one another3. Estimates may
vary but the underlying message is loud
and clear – the value at stake is too large,
and the impact too wide-ranging, for any
hint of complacency.
But do organizations recognize the scale
of the opportunity? Are they prepared
to take advantage of the growing
The Digital Universe is Expanding:
Are You Ready for the Internet of Things?
Cisco and GE estimate
that the size of the IoT pie
is over $10 trillion.
wave of sensor data? In the following
pages, we assess the current state of
organizational readiness, examine why
many organizations seem slow to react,
and set out a roadmap for organizations
that are determined to succeed in this
next chapter of our ever-expanding digital
universe.
For Most Organizations,
These are Early Days in the
Adoption of IoT Solutions
Most organizations are still in the early
stages of adapting their offerings to the
new IoT world. Our research – covering
over 100 leading organizations in North
America and Europe (see Research
Methodology at end of paper) – revealed
that IoT solutions, defined as sensor-enabled
products offered in conjunction
with services, vary significantly in their
levels of sophistication (see Figure 1). The
basic start point is connected products
that generate alerts and notifications
based on sensor readings. More advanced
solutions allow remote operation using
sensors. And the most mature solutions
allow organizations to use sensor data
to provide customers with high-value
performance improvement insights.
The majority of organizations provide
solutions that offer only a basic level of
functionality. Our research revealed that
less than 30% support remote operability
and fewer than 40% utilize sensor data to
offer performance improvement insights.
Delivery of alerts and
notifications on product status
Example:
Whirlpool’s smart appliances notify
users when a wash cycle is complete or
the refrigerator door is open, via a
smartphone app
Ability to be controlled and
configured remotely
Example:
GM’s OnStar system allows vehicle
owners to remotely lock and unlock their
car doors, and flash the horn and lights
through a smartphone app
Predictive maintenance and
productivity enhancement
insights based on sensor data
Example:
GE applies advanced analytics
techniques to the data collected from its
connected equipment to improve
machine utilization and efficiency
Basic Information Support
Remote Operability Support
Performance
Improvement Support
Figure 1: Levels of Maturity for IoT Solutions
Source: Capgemini Consulting Analysis

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Our study also revealed significant
differences across industries. For
instance, industrial manufacturing and
medical device companies are clearly
ahead of other industries in the maturity
of their IoT solutions. Utilities and auto
manufacturing firms offer basic levels
of functionality, but lag when it comes
to more advanced offerings. Insurance,
home appliance and pharmaceutical
companies lag behind other industries
in providing even basic functionality (see
Figure 2).
John Deere, a leading company in
agricultural machinery, is among the few
organizations that provide a full suite of
functionality spanning basic information,
remote operability as well as performance
improvement support. With its
PowerSight solution, for example, John
Deere gathers data from its customers’
connected equipment, generates
machine health alerts, allows equipment
to be remotely programmed, and goes a
step further by providing customers with
Less than 30% of
organizations generate
service revenues from
their IoT solutions.
recommendations on improving machine
utilization and lowering operating
expenses4.
Over Two-Thirds of
Companies Do Not
Monetize their IoT
Solutions
Early adopters of IoT solutions, such as
GE and General Motors, have shown how
connected products can be the platform
for service revenues. General Motors has
been a pioneer in the use of telematics
to create new revenue streams. With its
OnStar telematics system, the company
generates nearly $1.5 billion in revenues
annually, through several paid safety,
security and navigation services5.
Similarly, GE launched its “Predictivity” line
of IoT services in 2012, to help industrial
customers manage the data from their
connected equipment. Within just a year
of launch, “Predictivity” generated $290
million in revenues for GE6.
Figure 2: Maturity of IoT Solutions by Industry
High Maturity : >60% of firms provide IoT solutions that support the feature
Low Maturity : <40% of firms provide IoT solutions that support the feature Medium Maturity : 40-60% of firms provide IoT solutions that support the feature
Industry Group
Basic Information Support
(Alerts and Notifications)
Industrial Manufacturing
Medical Devices
Utilities
Auto Manufacturing
Insurance
Home Appliances
Pharmaceuticals
Remote Operability Support
Performance
Improvement Support
(Remote Control and Configuration) (Predictive Maintenance/
Productivity Enhancement Insights)
However, these two organizations are
the exception, and not the rule. Our
research indicates that less than 30% of
organizations generate service revenues
from their connected products. And
the concerns around monetization are
clearly top of mind for organizations. An
executive at a leading car manufacturer
we interviewed said, “Offering the
telematics hardware for free with the
car is not a sustainable option. We need
to have a clear strategy to generate
revenues from services7.”

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Offering the telematics hardware for free with the car is not a sustainable option. We need to have a clear strategy to generate revenues from services.
Only a small minority of companies are using acquisitions or development of platforms and APIs as a means of building Internet of Things capabilities.
Our research uncovered two monetization models that are emerging in the IoT solutions space. In the first model, connectivity services are offered free for a limited period of time and charged- for subsequently through a tiered mechanism. The idea is to allow the customer to experience the service value before migrating to a more regular tiered package. For instance, Eaton, the US- based power management major, offers the “eNotify Remote Monitoring” service that provides 24x7 remote monitoring of connected Uninterrupted Power Supply (UPS) systems8. The service is offered free for one year after product purchase, but is charged for in subsequent years9. In the second model, organizations offer multiple tiers of services, where each tier is priced differently, based on the breadth of services offered. For instance, John Deere offers four different levels of remote monitoring services under its PowerSight range of telematics solutions10.
Most IoT Solutions Do Not Play Well With Third-Party Products and Services
The integration of connected products and sensor data with third-party solutions enables organizations to enhance their IoT solutions’ value. By integrating the service with larger platforms, organizations stand to tap into a larger ecosystem of services that can significantly enhance the customer experience.
A few industrial manufacturing and automotive firms have taken initial steps in connecting their offerings with third- party services. For instance, German manufacturing major Bosch offers remote vehicle diagnostics services to vehicle owners and dealers through its telediagnostics system11. To make the service attractive and most effective for the consumer, Bosch’s system enables information exchange with third-party services such as car workshops and roadside assistance12.
However, our research indicates that less than 15% of organizations offer IoT solutions that integrate with third-party products and services.
— A leading car manufacturer

5
Figure 3: Objectives of Internet of Things Partnerships
Partnered with Vodafone to run
a pilot for a usage-based insurance
in-vehicle telematics device
Collaborated with Ford and other
players to launch the MyEnergiLifestyle
initiative to demonstrate the benefits of
a connected lifestyle
Founded the “Bosch Internet of Things
& Services Lab” – in collaboration with
the University of St. Gallen
Partnered with Quirky to develop
a smart air conditioning unit
Partnered with Miele, Stiebel Eltron,
Microsoft, seluxit and IQuest to offer
its SmartHome home automation service
Licensed technology for smart ingestible
pills from Proteus Digital Health
Internet of
Things
Partnership
Drivers
Accelerate
Product
Development
Expand
Service
Offering
License
Technology
Create
Awareness
Run
Pilots
Acquire
Technical &
Business
Know-How
Many Organizations are
Forging Partnerships
but Other Options for
Capabililty Build-Up Lie
Unexplored
Developing IoT solutions often requires
capabilities that organizations do not
possess. Partnerships, acquisitions and
the opening up of platforms or APIs13
can quickly arm organizations with the
capabilities they need. Our research
indicates that close to 60% of
organizations are using partnerships as a
viable approach to develop IoT solutions,
with varying objectives (see Figure 3). An
executive at a leading security systems
firm provided affirmation of this approach,
saying, “We certainly see the need to
partner with Machine to Machine (M2M)
technology providers and data mining
specialists, as well as with our channel
partners, to build future connected
solutions14.”
Some organizations have looked beyond
partnerships to develop capabilities. For
instance, Honeywell offers APIs that allow
developers, product integrators and
retailers to create custom applications
that integrate with Honeywell’s Wi-Fi
thermostats15. Another approach is
seen with medical device manufacturer
Medtronic, which has acquired
Cardiocom, a provider of telehealth
services, with the aim of using Cardiocom’s
expertise to design telehealth services
that work with Medtronic’s wireless
patient monitoring devices.
Honeywell and Medtronic are in the
minority when it comes to using multiple
approaches to skill development. Our
research revealed that only 10% of
companies use acquisitions, or develop
platforms and APIs, as a way to build
capability.
The picture that is emerging is one where
organizations are fighting shy of IoT,
despite the disruptive impact it may have
on their markets and despite the size of
the trillion-dollar prize. In the next section,
we look at some of the reasons for this
surprising reaction, examining the key
challenges that organizations face in the
IoT sphere.

Are Organizations Exploiting theFull Potential of the Internet of Things? offer basicinformationsupportoffer remoteoperabilitysupportofferperformanceimprovementinsights10% are partnering todevelop IoT solutionsMethods of Capability Build-Upprovide IoT solutionsthat integrate withthird-party offeringshave madeacquisitionshave developedopen platformsor APIs of companies do not provide any IoT solutions42% Maturity of IoT SolutionsMaturity of IoT Solutionsby IndustryIntegration with Third-PartySolutionsMonetization of IoT SolutionsHome Applianceand Pharmaceuticals IndustrialManufacturingMedical Devices Utilities and AutomotiveManufacturingInsuranceIncreasing order of maturity57% 10% $ do not generate servicerevenues from theirIoT solutions34%58%27% 70% 13% Source: Capgemini Consulting Analysis

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IoT, like many attractive prizes, comes
with its own unique and significant
challenges. These issues, which mainly
revolve around IT infrastructure and skills,
are putting the brakes on the IoT train
(see Figure 4).
Why Have Organizations
Been Slow to Get Off the Blocks?
The Internet of Things
Creates Significant
Technical Challenges
Existing IT Infrastructure is not
Suited to Manage Rapidly Growing
Volumes of Sensor Data
Managing large volumes of sensor
data from a widely distributed base
of connected devices challenges
the conventional data storage and
management capabilities of organizations.
For instance, nearly 60% of UK-based
firms in a survey agreed that they do
67% of organizations have
little to no infrastructure
for analyzing and acting
on streaming Big Data.
50% of US-based IT
professionals report not
being ready to secure an
ecosystem of connected
devices.
not have the data centre infrastructure
required to extract real-time insights from
their Big Data sets16. This is a challenge,
as research indicates that data from
embedded systems will grow from 2%
of the digital universe in 2013 to 10% in
202017.
Organizations Lack Real-Time Data
Analytics Technologies Critical to
Drawing Insights from the Internet
of Things
The volume and velocity of sensor
data flowing into the organization
makes drawing insights particularly
challenging. Many organizations lack
stream processing capabilities, which are
essential for the collection, integration,
analysis and visualization of data in real
time. Sixty-seven percent of organizations
in a survey reported that they lack the
technology support required for analyzing
and acting on streaming Big Data18.
The Internet of Things Magnifies
Data Security and Privacy
Challenges
Protecting Internet-connected devices
from security threats, as well as dealing
with data privacy risks, are key challenges
in the IoT environment. Recent events
have revealed the enormity of these
challenges. A case in point is the global
attack that took place in late 2013,
where botnets were used to send more
than 750,000 malicious emails from
connected household appliances19.
Research indicates that organizations
are not adequately equipped to deal
with these new security challenges.
For instance, in a survey of US-based
IT professionals, 50% of respondents
reported not being ready to secure an
ecosystem of connected devices20.
Figure 4: Prerequisites for the Development and Rollout of IoT Solutions
IT Infrastructure Skill Sets
Service-Oriented Sales Force
Product Management
Big Data Analytics
Real-Time Customer Support
High Capacity, Scalable,
Storage Systems
Real-Time Streaming
Big Data Analytics
New Data Security and
Privacy Frameworks

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Organizations Need New Skill Sets across a Range of Functions
Traditional Product-Centric Organizations Lack Capabilities in Developing and Marketing Internet of Things Services
The development of IoT solutions demands a new set of competencies from traditional product-centric organizations. They now need to be able to envision new services, develop commercial models and design service contracts that result in continuous revenue streams. Our discussions with senior executives revealed that these are not areas of strength for many product- centric organizations. A leading car manufacturer told us, “We need new skill sets to be able to offer connectivity services. We need to bring in people who are more used to developing and selling services21.” Similarly, a leading security systems company highlighted the need to complement existing product management capabilities - “The buyers of our IoT services could potentially be different from those of our products. Our product managers will have to understand and address the needs of these new customers22.”
Today’s Product-Focused Sales Force is not Equipped to Sell IoT Services
For IoT solutions, a sales force needs to be comfortable in articulating the value proposition and potential benefits, which is critical to convincing often-reluctant customers to pay for a new class of services. This is a challenge for today’s sales force. An executive at a leading medical technology company highlights this when he says, “Our sales force has been used to selling equipment, but now they need to sell IT solutions. They need to be able to convince customers on the value received by connecting their equipment23.” This sentiment is echoed by a director at a leading auto manufacturer, who said, “Training the sales force in selling connectivity services is certainly a challenge. In fact, we see this challenge intensifying in the future as we expect the services space to become even more complex24.”
The Internet of Things Places New Demands on Customer Support Capabilities
Our research indicates that IoT solutions are likely to increase the complexity of queries that reach customer support teams. Moreover, since connectivity reduces the time lag between the occurrence of an event and the time taken for information to reach the support center, customers are also likely to expect faster response times. A senior executive at a leading car manufacturer highlights the changing nature of customer requirements when he says, “The proliferation of Internet- enabled devices has raised customer expectations from service providers. Customers now expect to be informed about device problems and the required remedial action, in real-time25.”
Organizations Lack Big Data Analytics Talent to Effectively Interpret Sensor Data
Most organizations currently lack the analytics skill-sets required to effectively interpret sensor data. A survey reported that lack of employee skills/knowledge is the biggest obstacle facing their organizations in using IoT26.
While these infrastructure and skills challenges are significant, they are not the only issues that organizations face. Resistance, for one, is a major problem. An executive at a medical technology company outlined how resistance can come less from the customer – and more from within the organization, explaining, “We only have 20% resistance from the customer and 80% from our own organization. Consequently, it is a significant challenge to align our existing
Our sales force has been used to selling equipment, but now they need to sell IT solutions. They need to be able to convince customers on the value received by connecting their equipment.
— A medical technology leader
business processes with new IoT-based service offerings27.”
The scale of the challenges organizations face – infrastructure, skills, resistance – is significant. Therefore, in the following – and concluding – section, we outline a roadmap that provides organizations with some clarity and direction for overcoming these hurdles and driving their IoT initiatives to success.

9
How Can Organizations Build a
Successful Internet of Things Solution?
The IoT prize will be won by those who
achieve a change in mindset, from
a product world to a service world.
However, that fundamental mind-shift is
not the only requirement. Organizations
need to get the right IT infrastructure
in place, quickly acquire capabilities in
analytics, and strengthen a whole host of
functional capabilities.
Put the Right IT
Infrastructure in Place and
Acquire Data Analytics
Capabilities
Organizations must invest in alternative
data storage architectures that can be
scaled quickly and cost effectively. This
will allow the business to keep pace with
rapidly growing volumes of sensor data.
Open source distributed data processing
frameworks, such as Hadoop, as well
as cloud-based technologies, lend
themselves to managing vast quantities
Figure 5: How Can Organizations Strengthen Functional Capabilities?
of data in an affordable and efficient
manner. Organizations should also invest
in stream processing applications that
enable real-time analysis of sensor data.
Analytics capability also needs to be
acquired, with the CEO of a leading smart
meter firm outlining their comprehensive
approach to this need: “We recruited
analytics professionals, developed
internal training programs, established
partnerships in the area of Meter Data
Management (MDM) and even acquired
a smart meter data management firm28.”
Strengthen Functional
Capabilities across Product
Management, Sales and
Marketing and Customer
Support
Launching effective IoT solutions will
require organizations to strengthen their
capabilities across a range of areas.
Key among them are sales, product
management, and customer support (see
Figure 5).
Use Trainings and Incentives to
Prepare the Sales Force to Sell IoT
Solutions
Organizations must take active steps to
stimulate their sales force to promote IoT
solutions. However, training alone will
not be sufficient and organizations must
also offer adequate inducements in the
form of additional sales incentives. Finally,
organizations must actively promote early
wins internally to create awareness as well
as share best practices in driving sales
conversions. An executive from a medical
technology company explains how they
encouraged their sales force to push
IoT solutions, “We identified individuals
within our sales force who could act as
champions for our remote equipment
monitoring services29.”
Emphasize ease-of-use in IoT
solution design to overcome
barriers to adoption
Augment product
management capabilities
with services expertise
Recruit from
service-centric
industries
Create specialized teams
for IoT solution support
Build capabilities in
addressing complex
customer queries
Revise SLAs to meet
customer need for reduced
response time
Share best practices on
driving sales conversions
Promote early
wins internally
Identify IoT
sales champions
Offer training in
IoT solution sales
Provide additional
sales incentives
Support Functional Capabilities with Scalable, Cost-Effective IT Infrastructure
Open Source Distributed Data Processing | Cloud Based Infrastructure | Real-Time Analytics
Sales
Product Management
Customer Support

10
Augment Product Management Capabilities with Services Expertise and Emphasize Ease-of-Use in Product Design
Organizations must augment their product management teams with the skill sets required to develop services. To do so, organizations should consider recruiting product management professionals from service-centric industries. Further, connected solutions must be designed with a focus on ease-of-use, to overcome barriers to adoption from internal sales teams, channel partners and customers. A senior executive at a leading auto manufacturer explains how this approach has proved successful for them - “We focused on making our fleet management offering as easy to use as possible, so that they could be handled by traditional product-focused salesmen. This has proved to be quite successful30.”
Develop Customer Support Capabilities to Drive Real-Time Issue Resolution
Organizations will need to create specialized customer support teams capable of responding rapidly to complex customer queries. At the same time, existing Service Level Agreements (SLAs) will need to be revised in order to meet customer expectations of reduced response times. Some organizations are already beginning to do this. A senior executive at a leading medical technology company explains their plans to build customer support capabilities for its remote equipment monitoring platform: “We are setting up a first response team consisting of experts and service engineers. Consumers calling in with issues related to their connected equipment will be directed to this team for faster and more effective resolution of queries31.”
The IoT represents the next evolution of the digital universe. The speed at which nimble startups and Internet players are capturing IoT opportunities should serve as a wake-up call to larger, traditional organizations. Analyst estimates point to a world where startups will dominate the IoT market. Fifty percent of IoT solutions are expected to originate in startups less than 3 years old, by 201732. They may be less nimble, but bigger organizations need to step up to the plate. As with all digital disruptions, being an organization that is in catch-up mode will be a deeply uncomfortable place to be.
Open source distributed data processing frameworks, such as Hadoop, as well as cloud- based technologies, lend themselves to managing vast quantities of data in an affordable and efficient manner.
We are setting up a first response team consisting of experts and service engineers. Consumers calling in with issues related to their connected equipment will be directed to this team for faster and more effective resolution of queries.
Research Methodology
Analysis of IoT Solutions
We conducted a comprehensive study of IoT products and services offered by over 100 leading companies in North America and Europe across 7 industry groups. The industry groups covered in our study included Home Appliances, Industrial Manufacturing, Utilities, Insurance, Pharmaceuticals, Healthcare Products, and Auto Manufacturing. We selected a representative sample of companies that cumulatively account for 50% of the revenues generated by all firms belonging to these industry groups, in North America and Europe.
Our research covered four key areas. First, we analyzed the maturity of IoT solutions based on their use of sensor data. Second, we assessed how organizations are monetizing IoT services. Third, we evaluated the degree of integration of these IoT solutions with third-party products and services. Finally, we studied the approaches adopted by organizations to accelerate the development of IoT solutions.
Internal Capability Assessment
To understand the challenges in developing IoT solutions, we conducted wide-ranging interviews with senior executives from leading global organizations that have undertaken IoT-based initiatives.
— A leading medical technology company

1 Bloomberg, “Cisco CEO Pegs Internet of Things as $19 Trillion Market”, January 2014
2 GE, “Industrial Internet: Pushing the Boundaries of Minds and Machines”, November 2012
3 IDC, “THE DIGITAL UNIVERSE IN 2020: Big Data, Bigger Digital Shadows, and Biggest Growth in the Far East”, December 2012
4 John Deere, “John Deere Power Systems Unveils John Deere PowerSight at CONEXPO-CON/AGG”, March 2014
5 Automotive News, “Not satisfied with OnStar’s steady profits, GM wants to create a global 4G powerhouse”, May 2013
6 Business Wire, “GE Launches 14 New Industrial Internet Predictivity Technologies to Improve Outcomes For Aviation, Oil & Gas, Transportation, Healthcare and Energy”, October 2013
7 Capgemini Consulting interviews
8 Eaton website, “eNotify Remote Monitoring”
9 Eaton website, “Eaton eNotify Remote Monitoring Model Connectivity Hardware Table”
10 Worldhighways.com, “John Deere reveals PowerSight telematics for engines”, March 2014
11 SearchAutoParts.com, “Bosch telediagnostics enhances service experience via remote vehicle diagnostics”, January 2014
12 Autodata, “Bosch unveils remote diagnostics platform”, January 2014
13 Application Programming Interface
15 Honeywell website, “Honeywell Announces Cloud API Program With Home Automation Software Developers”, May 2013
16 Computerweekly, “Inadequate datacentre infrastructure is a barrier to big data analytics”, June 2013
17 EMC-IDC Research, “The Digital Universe of Opportunities: Rich Data and the Increasing Value of the Internet of Things”, April 2014
18 Vitria, “The State of Real-time Big Data Analytics: 2013 Survey Results”, September 2013
19 Computing, “Cyber attack launched through fridge as internet-of-things vulnerabilities become apparent”, January 2014
20 PR Newswire, “SANS Announces Results of its 2013 Securing the Internet of Things Survey”, January 2014
26 EIU, “The IoT Business Index: A Quiet Revolution Gathers Pace”, June 2013
32 Gartner, “Forecast: The Internet of Things, Worldwide, 2013”, November 2013
References

Rightshore® is a trademark belonging to Capgemini
Capgemini Consulting is the global strategy and transformation
consulting organization of the Capgemini Group, specializing
in advising and supporting enterprises in significant
transformation, from innovative strategy to execution and with
an unstinting focus on results. With the new digital economy
creating significant disruptions and opportunities, our global
team of over 3,600 talented individuals work with leading
companies and governments to master Digital Transformation,
drawing on our understanding of the digital economy and
our leadership in business transformation and organizational
change.
Find out more at:
http://www.capgemini-consulting.com/
With more than 130,000 people in over 40 countries, Capgemini
is one of the world’s foremost providers of consulting,
technology and outsourcing services. The Group reported 2013
global revenues of EUR 10.1 billion. Together with its clients,
Capgemini creates and delivers business and technology
solutions that fit their needs and drive the results they want. A
deeply multicultural organization, Capgemini has developed its
own way of working, the Collaborative Business ExperienceTM,
and draws on Rightshore®, its worldwide delivery model.
Learn more about us at www.capgemini.com
About Capgemini and the
Collaborative Business Experience
Fredrik Gunnarsson
Vice President
fredrik.gunnarsson@capgemini.com
Roopa Nambiar
Manager, Digital Transformation
Research Institute
roopa.nambiar@capgemini.com
Ashish Bisht
Senior Consultant, Digital
Transformation Research Institute
ashish.bisht@capgemini.com
Johan Williamson
Managing Consultant
johan.williamson@capgemini.com
Jerome Buvat
Head of Digital Transformation Research
Institute
jerome.buvat@capgemini.com
Authors
For more information contact
Digital Transformation
Research Institute
dtri.in@capgemini.com
The authors would also like to acknowledge the contributions of Florian Knollmann from Capgemini Consulting Germany, Jaap
Bloem, Research Director VINT, Sogeti Netherlands, Rick Bouter from Sogeti Netherlands, Ron Tolido, Senior Vice President and
CTO Application Services, Capgemini, and Subrahmanyam KVJ from the Digital Transformation Research Institute.
The authors would also like to acknowledge the numerous executives who took time out of their schedules to share their views on
the Internet of Things with us.
For more information on the Internet of Things, please refer to the series of reports from Sogeti’s VINT Labs titled “Things”.
You can find them at http://vint.sogeti.com/category/things/
Sweden/Finland
Ulf Larson
ulf.larson@capgemini.com
Spain
Christophe Jean Marc Mario
christophe.mario@capgemini.com
United States
Jeffrey T Hunter
jeffrey.hunter@capgemini.com
Germany/Austria/Switzerland
Guido Kamann
guido.kamann@capgemini.com
France
Cyril François
cyril.francois@capgemini.com
Netherlands
Albert Wiggers
albert.wiggers@capgemini.com
United Kingdom
Stephen Pumphrey
stephen.pumphrey@capgemini.com
Capgemini Consulting is the strategy and transformation consulting brand of Capgemini Group. The information contained in this document is proprietary.
© 2014 Capgemini. All rights reserved.

Capgemini Consulting: “The Internet of Things: Are Organizations Ready For A Multi-Trillion Dollar Prize?”

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