Week 4 Research Paper: Big Data and the Internet of Things
%33
%2
%2
SafeAssign Originality Report Summer 2021 - Data Science & Big Data Analy (ITS-836-M30) - Full Te… • Week 4 Research Paper: Big Data and the Internet of Things
%37Total Score: Medium risk Srilakshmi Keerthy Bandi
Submission UUID: e4f3826a-0e1e-119f-541d-0ebdd512874b
Total Number of Reports
1 Highest Match
37 % BigDataandtheInternetofThings-week-4R…
Average Match
37 % Submitted on
05/29/21 11:35 AM PDT
Average Word Count
1,265 Highest: BigDataandtheInternetofThings-…
%37Attachment 1
Institutional database (10)
Student paper Student paper Student paper
Student paper Student paper Student paper
Student paper Student paper Student paper
Student paper
Global database (1)
Student paper
Internet (2)
limswiki erau
Top sources (3)
Excluded sources (0)
View Originality Report - Old Design
Word Count: 1,265 BigDataandtheInternetofThings-week-4ResearchPaper.docx
7 4 3
6 12 8
9 13 1
5
11
2 10
7 Student paper 4 Student paper 3 Student paper
1
Big Data and IoT
Big Data and the Internet of Things
Name: Srilakshmi Keerthy Bandi
Course: Data Science & Big Data Analysis
Instructor: Dr Sethuraman Kuruvimalai
Date: 05.29.2021
Introduction
The way devices are connected using sensors with the help of IoT. The internet monitors the connected devices. However, there is a rapid growth of data produced by IoT due to the large-scale development of cloud computing applications. This ever-increasing data needs a solution to help manage the rapid growth of data
1
2
3
(Babiceanu Seker, 2016). The key to rapidly growing information is big data which is regards as the future data dream. Big data enables one to store unlimited data amounts in a well-secured manner. Therefore, combining big data and the internet of things sets the stage for a technical revolution for the coming generations. The internet of something, being a network of physical devices implanted with software, electronics, and sensors, allows devices to exchange data (Babiceanu Seker, 2016). Ample data storage has two primary necessities: it can handle substantial data quantities while continuously balancing to keep up with the expansion and provide out- put/input operations per second required for data delivery to analytic tools.
Evaluation that aims at making conclusions about the information. Data analytics is applied in various industries to enhance better decision-making in businesses and the verification or disapproval of existing theories or models in science (Tao et al., 2018). The internet of things big data is very crucial in optimized decision-making. The internet of things has made human life easier by enabling human beings to control any device. Various IoT applications such as transportation, manufacturing, smart homes, and consumer goods like smartphones and wearables are available (Tao et al., 2018). IoT is the network of devices consisting of software, actuators, electronics, sensors, and connectivity that enables these devices to connect, interact, and exchange data (Tao et al., 2018). IoT has been to control devices, gather in- formation, disseminate information collected, and transfer the data for analysis and prescription or prediction of solutions for the existing problems.
Benefits of Big Data Analytics for Manufacturing IoT
Big data and the internet of things have various benefits in applications. I discussed some of the services and applications of big data and the internet of items
below. Real-time monitoring is one benefit and application of big data and IoT. Big data collected through connected devices has its application in real-time operations such as tracking physical activities (monitoring movements, counting steps), measuring temperature in the office or at home, etc. (Dai et al. 2020). Real-time mon-
itoring has most of its applications in the healthcare sector, where it is applied in measuring blood pressure, taking heart rate, measuring blood sugar level. Real-time monitoring is also involved in manufacturing in controlling production machinery and agriculture in monitoring plants and cattle.
Also applied Big data and IoT Technology in data analysis. Processing the internet of things-generated data creates an opportunity for one to go beyond monitoring. It enables one to obtain valuable insights into the data, like identifying trends and tendencies, revealing unseen patterns, and finding hidden correlations and informa- tion (Dai et al. 2020). Another benefit of big data and the internet of things is a process control and optimization. Technology enables one to reveal non-trivial issues that affect optimization processes and device or machine performance (Dai et al. 2020). Also applied Big data and the internet of things technology in traffic manage- ment. Can use Big data and IoT technology to track traffic load, determine various times and dates to work traffic optimization recommendations, for instance, in- crease the number of buses and trains, determine profitability, etc.
Applied Big data and IoT technology in the retail sector, such as informing supermarket personnel on when to refill supermarket shelves with merchandise. Used Big data and IoT sensor data in agriculture to water plants and animals (Dai et al. 2020). can use Data collected by big data and IoT technology to identify potentially dan- gerous conditions and predict risks proactively. For instance, in the healthcare sector, this data can be used to monitor the state of patients and identify hazards such as heart attacks, diabetes, and timely measures (Dai et al. 2020). can also use the data can also be used in manufacturing to predict equipment failure.
Challenges of Big Data Analytics for Manufacturing IoT
There is no use of enormous data volumes unless processed to obtain something valuable. These are mainly because large data volumes are characterized by chal- lenges such as connectivity, data collection, data processing, and data storage (Dai et al., 2020). Data reliability is one of the most significant challenges of big
data analytics for manufacturing the internet of things.
4
2
5
4
4
Big data can never be 100% accurate, thus posing a considerable challenge when analyzing the data. The sensors must be functioning adequately to ensure quality data generation and analysis. Data storage is also another challenge big data analytics for manufacturing the internet of things technology faces (Dai et al. 2020).
This technology generates terabytes of data that is hard to store. It is also quite challenging to choose which data to keep and which one to discard.
Big data analytics for manufacturing the internet of things technology also faces a challenge of analysis depth. With the vast volume of data associated with tech-
nology, it is pretty challenging to determine the level of analysis that will bring more value (Dai et al., 2020). This is because not all data generated is essential, and one must determine which data to store and which one to discard. Another challenge this technology faces is security. How secure is the data generated by this technolo- gy, particularly from cybersecurity attacks? Cyber attackers can access data devices and the central data storage point and cause serious cybercrime data. And big data technology has few security specialists with relevant experience, thus posing security risks to the data generated (Dai et al. 2020). Other challenges include data acqui- sition like data transmission and representation, data analytics like data-efficient data mining, spatial and temporal data correlation, etc., and challenges in data pre- processing and storage like redundancy reduction, data integration, data compression, etc.
Conclusion
Technological advancements in the information and communication industry have fostered the evolution of intelligent data-driven manufacturing from the com-
puter-aided manufacturing industry. Data analytics enables massive data manufacturing that in turn extracts large business values. However, this has also result-
ed in research challenges because of heterogeneous data, real-time manufacturing data velocity, and enormous data volume. Big data analytics for manufactur-
ing the internet of things technology has numerous benefits, as outlined above. Among them include real-time monitoring, data analysis, processes control, and opti- mization, in manufacturing where it is used to predict machine failure, etc. on the contrary, big data analytics for manufacturing the internet of things technology has challenges such as data acquisition like difficulty in data transmission and representation, data analytics like data-efficient data mining, spatial and temporal data cor- relation, etc., and challenges in data pre-processing and storage like redundancy reduction, data integration, data compression, etc.
References
Babiceanu, R. F., & Seker, R. (2016). Big Data and virtualization for manufacturing cyber-physical systems: A survey of the current status and future out-
look. Computers in Industry, 81, 128-137. Dai, H. N., Wang, H., Xu, G., Wan, J., & Imran, M. (2020). Big data analytics for manufacturing internet of things: op-
portunities, challenges and enabling technologies. Enterprise Information Systems, 14(9-10), 1279-1303. Tao, F., Qi, Q., Liu, A., & Kusiak, A. (2018). Data-
driven smart manufacturing. Journal of Manufacturing Systems, 48, 157-169.
6
7
7
8
9
10 11 12
7 7
13 3 3
Source Matches (21)
Student paper 78%
limswiki 100%
Student paper 100%
Student paper 100%
limswiki 66%
Student paper 100%
Student paper 100%
Student paper 77%
Student paper 72%
1
Student paper
Big Data and IoT
Original source
Big IoT data analytics
2
Student paper
Big Data and the Internet of Things
Original source
Big Data and Internet of Things
3
Student paper
Data Science & Big Data Analysis
Original source
Data Science & Big Data Analysis
4
Student paper
Benefits of Big Data Analytics for Manufacturing IoT
Original source
Benefits of Big Data Analytics for Manufacturing IoT
2
Student paper
Big data and the internet of things have various benefits in applications.
Original source
Big Data and Internet of Things
5
Student paper
(Dai et al.
Original source
Dai et al
4
Student paper
Challenges of Big Data Analytics for Manufacturing IoT
Original source
Challenges of Big Data Analytics for Manufacturing IoT
4
Student paper
Data reliability is one of the most significant challenges of big data analytics for manufac- turing the internet of things.
Original source
One of the significant challenges that are associated with Big Data Analytics for Manufac- turing Internet of Things is the challenge of data transmission
6
Student paper
Data storage is also another challenge big data analytics for manufacturing the internet of things technology faces (Dai et al.
Original source
Data storage is another significant challenge associated with big data analytics for the manufacturing of the internet of things
Student paper 67%
Student paper 65%
Student paper 65%
Student paper 74%
erau 100%
Student paper 100%
Student paper 100%
Student paper 100%
Student paper 100%
7
Student paper
Big data analytics for manufacturing the internet of things technology also faces a chal- lenge of analysis depth.
Original source
BIG DATA ANALYTICS FOR MANUFACTURING INTERNET OF THINGS
7
Student paper
Technological advancements in the information and communication industry have fos- tered the evolution of intelligent data-driven manufacturing from the computer-aided manufacturing industry.
Original source
Technology advancements in recent years have triggered the evolution of computer-aided manufacturing industry to smart data-driven manufacturing
8
Student paper
Data analytics enables massive data manufacturing that in turn extracts large business values.
Original source
In data analytics, massive data manufacturing involves the extraction of tremendous busi- ness values
9
Student paper
Big data analytics for manufacturing the internet of things technology has numerous ben- efits, as outlined above.
Original source
Big data analytics for manufacturing internet things has several benefits
10
Student paper
F., & Seker, R.
Original source
F., & Seker, R
11
Student paper
Big Data and virtualization for manufacturing cyber-physical systems:
Original source
"Big Data and virtualization for manufacturing cyber-physical systems
12
Student paper
A survey of the current status and future outlook. Computers in Industry, 81, 128-137.
Original source
A survey of the current status and future outlook Computers in Industry, 81, 128-137
7
Student paper
N., Wang, H., Xu, G., Wan, J., & Imran, M.
Original source
N., Wang, H., Xu, G., Wan, J., & Imran, M
7
Student paper
Big data analytics for manufacturing internet of things: opportunities, challenges and en- abling technologies.
Original source
BIG DATA ANALYTICS FOR MANUFACTURING INTERNET OF THINGS opportunities, chal- lenges, and enabling technologies
Student paper 100%
Student paper 100%
Student paper 100%
13
Student paper
Enterprise Information Systems, 14(9-10), 1279-1303.
Original source
Enterprise Information Systems, 14(9-10), 1279–1303
3
Student paper
Tao, F., Qi, Q., Liu, A., & Kusiak, A.
Original source
Tao, F., Qi, Q., Liu, A., & Kusiak, A
3
Student paper
Data-driven smart manufacturing. Journal of Manufacturing Systems, 48, 157-169.
Original source
Data-driven smart manufacturing Journal of Manufacturing Systems, 48, 157-169