Targeted Communication
Screen content can respond to either demographic recognition or recognition of individuals. This enables you target messaging in line with the viewing audience. If your responsive ecosystem includes an app, this can be utilised for direct messaging of tailored content.
Responsive Dashboards
Data can be represented on screen in many different ways, and the most creative of these is through digital art. Winds of Boston is a famous data painting by Refik Anadol based on the real time measurement prevailing winds. Using data as the content driver, digital art can be used to show business activity in real time such as the number of cars on a tollway network, national transactions in real time, the arrival and departure of planes, charitable fund contributions and more. Art work in a lobby can in fact double up as a dashboard metric on display for employees.
Wormhole Windows
Not exactly a result of responsive technologies, another hallmark of IoT savvy environments is the use of large format displays to permanently connect spaces a substantial distance apart. This enables, for example, mining company employees in remote locations to have daily workmates thousands of miles away at head office. Such use of the internet not only improves internal communication but makes far flung outposts less isolated places to work.
Distributed Experts
Yet another example of IoT savvy application is to distribute limited human resources to multiple locations on demand. The Ci Group can provide the means, for example, to have a bank’s loan experts centrally located but accessible to all branches through life-size videolinks. This Ci Group developed “distributed expert” model can also be used to service engineering needs or scatter tourist guides throughout a city. One expert can service many locations.
