Community News

Nearly half of businesses are deploying Internet of Things solutions today, according to a new survey by Eclipse Foundation.

Open source pervades IoT with 60 per cent of companies factoring open source into their IoT deployment plans as per the IoT Commercial Adoption survey by the Eclipse Foundation.

Around 40 per cent of organizations are deploying IoT solutions already and a further 22 per cent planning to deploy in the next two years. But the rate of adoption is slower than expected, according to open-source IoT group the Eclipse Foundation.

Not-for-profit corporation The Eclipse Foundation, a steward of the Eclipse open source software development community, has announced the release of the results of its first annual Internet of Things (IoT) Commercial Adoption survey.

Leading open source community finds IoT adoption real and growing with results detailing spend, target markets, and relevant applications.

We started to work on an OpenADx Whitepaper! If you would like to participate and work with us, please let us know! You can contact us via our mailing list: openadx@eclipse.org (Please note: you have to subscribe to the mailing list)

The Eclipse Foundation has announced it is launching the Sparkplug Working Group. This group will help drive the evolution and adoption of the Eclipse Sparkplug Specification, which enables the creation of open and interoperable IIoT solutions using the messaging protocol MQTT.

DENSO Corporation joined the OpenADx working group to work on solutions for autonomous driving. Learn more here about DENSO Corporation …

Just in the past month, the two largest public cloud players – Amazon Web Services Inc. and Microsoft Corp. – announced major new initiatives around edge computing. Intel Corp., along with several other notable companies, launched a new Edge Native Working Group on Tuesday. And telecommunications giants Deutsche Telekom and China Mobile both weighed in with recent advances in the edge space.

According to a report by Globe newswire, the Eclipse Foundation has launched the Edge Native Working Group. It is a vendor-neutral and code-first industry collaboration that aims to push the adoption of open source software for edge computing.

After being in the works for a while, the Eclipse Foundation launched another special interest working group – this time, it’s for edge computing.

When vendors band together to promote the adoption of a standard via a consortium, it’s usually a sign that it will benefit managed service providers (MSPs). At the Edge Computing World Conference this week, the Eclipse Foundation, which now oversees a variety of open source projects including a successor to Java dubbed Jakarta, announced the formation of the Edge Native Working Group.

This week, the Eclipse Foundation announced the launch of the Edge Native Working Group at the Edge Computing World conference, in San Jose, California. The foundation will strive for the evolution and broad adoption of open-source software for edge computing.

The Eclipse Foundation launches the Edge Native Working Group to deliver production-grade code for open source edge computing. The new working group includes founding members ADLINK, Bosch, Edgeworx, Eurotech, Huawei, Intel, Kynetics, and Siemens.

Unter dem Dach der Eclipse Foundation ist mit der Edge Native Working Group eine neue Arbeitsgruppe entstanden, die sich dem Thema Edge-Computing widmet.

The launch of the Edge Native Working Group sees the likes of ADLINK, Bosch, Edgeworx, Eurotech, Huawei, Intel, Kynetics, and Siemens collaborating as founding members.