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Exploring the Global Smart Cities Market: Software Opportunities

Tullio Siragusa

Exploring the Global Smart Cities Market: Software Opportunities According to recent market research reports, the global smart cities market is expected to reach a size of over $2 trillion by 2026, growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of over 10%. The leading players are Arup, McKinsey, KPMG, PwC, and EY.

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Digital Transformation - an interview

Huub Rutten

Most of the software is still embedded. Internet of Things. We also try to find ways to upgrade software of our products once they are in the market in use. But it changes the business, the marketing and the support services. If that is good for software development, fine. Disruptive?

Agile 52
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Digital Transformation - an interview

Huub Rutten

Most of the software is still embedded. Internet of Things. We also try to find ways to upgrade software of our products once they are in the market in use. But it changes the business, the marketing and the support services. If that is good for software development, fine. Disruptive?

Agile 52
article thumbnail

Digital Transformation - an interview

Huub Rutten

Most of the software is still embedded. Internet of Things. We also try to find ways to upgrade software of our products once they are in the market in use. But it changes the business, the marketing and the support services. If that is good for software development, fine. Disruptive?

Agile 52
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The Innovation-Driven Disruption of the Automotive Value Chain (Part 2)

Corporate Innovation

So, at the very least, automotive OEMs have a market perception problem. Admittedly, some of the innovations necessary for compliance with government regulations can be disruptive, e.g., Ford’s cost-effective use of aluminum in conjunction with new engine technology to make its F150 truck lighter and less polluting.

article thumbnail

The Innovation-Driven Disruption of the Automotive Value Chain (Part 2)

Corporate Innovation

So, at the very least, automotive OEMs have a market perception problem. Admittedly, some of the innovations necessary for compliance with government regulations can be disruptive, e.g., Ford’s cost-effective use of aluminum in conjunction with new engine technology to make its F150 truck lighter and less polluting.