Author name: Trey Pascador

The launch of the Falcon 9 Space X rocket at the Kennedy Space Center near Cape Canaveral, Florida.Image: HANDOUT/EPA/REX/Shutterstock By Ariel Bogle2017-04-11 06:06:36 UTC We’re hurtling towards a future where everything from cows to toasters will be internet-connected. But do we have the infrastructure to support this digital web? An Australian startup wants its nano […]

Written by GoCertify Staff Published: 10 April 2017 JW_DISQUS_VIEW_COMMENTS German IT researchers want the devices in your home to speak the same digital language — and there may be a breakthrough in sight. One day, very soon, the magic of the Internet of Things will bathe us all in electronically coordinated convenience and simplicity. All

Amazon Echo. FitBit. Even your coffee pot. While you might be thinking “one of these things is not like the other,” they are all examples of the Internet of Things (IoT). They are all everyday objects that can be connected to the internet and be recognized by other devices and contribute info to a database.

As society becomes increasingly dependent on the transfer of mobile data, current technologies appear ill-prepared to handle the demands of the progressively digital-savvy consumer. With more and smarter devices and appliances hitting the market every year, experts believe that the introduction of 5G systems in 2020 will offer a faster, more efficient infrastructure to prepare