John Leonard

The introduction of IoT in the household has created a wave of smart home technology focused on bringing together different household devices on the same network. But could the next move for technology giants be in the home energy market?

With the market for the first wave of wrist-worn wearables starting to mature, now?s the time to start getting creative. Read about how Levi's new denim jacket incorporates IoT to help make commuting easier.

By crunching data at or near its source, resources that may not be continuously connected to a network such as laptops, smartphones, tablets and sensors can be utilized to optimize Cloud computing systems. Read more on the blog.

American authorities have approved the world?s first digital pill. The pill will help doctors monitor that drugs have been taken, although some are concerned with privacy. Read more on the blog.

Read the blog to learn more about how Samsung is working with Bluetooth in their products.

In-ear machine translation may seem like something from sci-fi shows, but the Bluetooth low energy powered technology is improving fast. Read the blog to learn more!

Android users are set to enjoy the benefits of Bluetooth 5 connectivity as the latest Oreo release includes full support for the standard. Read the blog to learn more.

Industrial and commercial environments are embracing wireless technologies which add value and new services. But cabled connections still have a vital part to play for big business.

Wireless charging is all the rage at technology shows, but device manufacturers have a clear choice to make between different methods. Here Nordic takes a look in detail at the choices.

With proven wireless charging technologies available, what’s stopping the widespread adoption of a wire-free world? Furniture manufacturers have a unique opportunity to lead the market.