Don’t Fire-and-Forget Your Products
::: nBlog ::: Most businesses today operate in a fire-and-forget mode. As soon as the product is sold, it becomes a mere liability for the duration
BaseN
April 20, 2014
Discover BaseN’s wealth of insights – blog posts and thought leadership – on Digital Twins, the Internet of Thing, the Industrial Internet of Thing, digital transformation, digitalization, and other relevant cutting-edge technological innovations in the business landscape.
::: nBlog ::: Most businesses today operate in a fire-and-forget mode. As soon as the product is sold, it becomes a mere liability for the duration
::: nBlog ::: While walking with our chief architect in Zurich a few weeks back, we spotted a local garrison with a lot of barbed
::: nBlog ::: As I live 51.2 kilometers west from our office in Helsinki, I usually spend the 42 minute commute on the phone (my handsfree set
::: nBlog ::: Most physical products today require a vast amount of computing power when designed and manufactured, along processes commonly referred to as Computer
::: nBlog ::: This year’s Mobile World Congress in Barcelona presented many new pieces of equipment with some kind of connectivity. Even my favorite spime example,
::: nBlog ::: I’ve been growing chili peppers (not the sawtooth leaf version) inside during the last few years, with mixed success. While still not self-sufficient
::: nBlog ::: The most fascinating aspect of the spime concept is to envision and build services and products which don’t exist yet, but could become ubiquitous within
::: nBlog :::
::: nBlog ::: We can see evolution, in Darwinian sense, everywhere around us. For tiny bacteria, genetic changes may be seen in weeks, while in
::: nBlog ::: Having EU size 48 (US 13) feet causes some inconvenience as the selection of shoes and especially socks is quite small. Usually