Unlocking the true potential of quantum computing
- Quantum Computing
- Qubits
- Quantum Gates
- Quantum Algorithms
- Quantum Circuits
- Quantum Hardware
- Quantum Software
- Quantum Computers
- Quantum Middleware
- Q-day
- Quantum Encryption
- Quantum Cryptography
- Quantum Cloud
- Hybrid Quantum Computing
- Quantum Annealing
The development of quantum computers is well under way. Even though these machines are still in quite early development stages it will not be long before they become mainstream in many industries. Over the past few years, some remarkable milestones have been achieved by different tech giants in this field. For instance, Google was able to construct a quantum computer in 2019 which could do a mathematical calculation in 3 minutes 20 seconds, that would have taken a regular supercomputer 10,000 years to solve. The latest and the most advanced development has been the IBM Quantum Condor processor with a 1,000-qubit capacity. Quantum computing increasingly provides great opportunities to enterprises, especially in the field of new drug discovery, financial trading, and supply chain optimisations. In this report we analyse the contexts in which quantum computing (potentially) has advantages compared to classical computing and the leading use cases for quantum computing. The report highlights ways in which organisations can leverage the advantages of quantum computing already today and also talks about the technologies being leveraged today to apply quantum computing to practical problems and achieve enhanced results. It discusses in detail the use, advantages, and disadvantages of quantum computers in the field of financial services, the insurance industry, medical and drug discovery, climate change, automotive, energy, and telecommunications, and how governments are investing into the technology to aid these developments.
- Amazon Web Services
- Atom Computing
- AXA
- BMW
- Cambridge Quantum Computing
- D-Wave Systems
- Denso Corporation
- E. ON
- EDF
- ENI
- Ford
- Goldman Sachs
- Google Quantum AI
- Honeywell
- HSBC
- Hyundai
- IBM
- Infosys
- IonQ
- JP Morgan
- Mercedes-Benz
- Microsoft Azure
- Pasqal
- Quantinuum
- SE
- Standard Chartered
- Toyota
- Volkswagen
- Willis Towers Watson
- Artificial Intelligence
- Future Technologies
Quantum Computing: Industry Structure and Vendor Profiles
- Quantum Computing
- Quantum Hardware
- Quantum Software
- Quantum Middleware
- Quantum Consultation
- Quantum Cloud
- Qubits
This report discusses the leading players in the quantum computing industry, including companies that provide hardware and software for quantum computing. Vendors are profiled in three categories: Quantum Hardware Providers, including companies specialising in the design, development, and manufacturing of quantum computing hardware. Collectively, these hardware players form the backbone of today’s quantum computing industry, drive much of the progress, and enable transformative advancements. As they continue to refine and scale quantum processors, the potential for quantum computing to revolutionise fields such as cryptography, materials science, and drug discovery becomes increasingly tangible. The Quantum Software/Cloud Service Providers group is comprised of companies that provide relevant software to perform operations on quantum hardware. These companies specialise in developing sophisticated algorithms, programming languages, and software frameworks that enable users to leverage the unique capabilities of quantum computers. The role of quantum software providers extends beyond code development and aims to build an ecosystem that supports the growth of quantum applications. As the quantum computing industry matures, the collaboration between hardware and software providers becomes increasingly crucial to unlock the true potential of quantum computers. Quantum Algorithm Developers/Consultation Providers, providing users with pre-built quantum algorithms to help them accelerate their quantum development plans. They offer educational and training services to enlighten customers about the possibilities of quantum computing in their industry and the most effective ways to use this technology in its nascent stage. The report also highlights development timelines of some of the key vendors in the quantum computing space and different ongoing partnerships between technology providers and industry players and how these partnerships are specifically leveraging quantum computing to strengthen their position in the market.
- 1QBit
- Aliro Quantum
- Atom Computing
- Classiq
- D-Wave Systems
- Fujitsu
- IBM
- Intel
- IonQ
- Pasqal
- Phasecraft
- Quanscient
- Quantinuum
- Rigetti Computing
- RiverLane
- Strangeworks
- Xanadu
- Artificial Intelligence
- Future Technologies
Introducing Transforma Insights’ Artificial Intelligence Market Framework
- Artificial Intelligence
- AI
- Rohan Bansal
- Brad Canham
- Jim Morrish
- Paras Sharma
Two key factors are driving the evolution and diversification of the vendor landscape for Artificial Intelligence (AI). Firstly, AI technologies, and the market overall, are at a relatively early stage of development. Meanwhile the development, deployment and operation of AI-enabled solutions is a complex endeavour in which niche specialist capabilities can significantly enhance outcomes, or efficiency. As a result, the market for products, services, and solutions that incorporate artificial AI capabilities has grown in complexity in recent years. Transforma Insights has developed an ‘AI Market Framework’ which captures the different types of vendors present in today’s AI market. The framework spans three main aspects of AI: Services, Hardware, and Context. Each of these aspects is further divided into a number of functions, which are themselves split into vendor types. This report presents the Transforma Insights AI Market Framework and provides a definition of each vendor type included within it, along with examples of leading vendors for each vendor type.
- Accenture
- AI Planet
- Alan Turning Institute (The)
- Allen Institute for AI
- Amazon
- AMD
- Ansys
- Anyscale
- Apache
- AT&T
- AWS
- Azure
- Berkeley AI Research Lab
- Bosch
- BSI
- Chakray
- Cisco
- DataRobot
- Dataone
- Dynatrace
- European Commission
- Federal Trade Commission
- Fujitsu
- Genesys
- Google
- gravityAI
- Hanshow
- HIPAA
- Hugging Face
- IBM
- Incredibuild
- institute for Ethical AI & Machine Learning (The)
- ISO
- Meta
- Microsoft
- Mistral AI
- New Relic
- Nvidia
- Open.AI
- PTC
- Puppet
- Pytorch
- Qualcomm
- Radair
- Samsung
- Salesforce
- Saudi Authority for Data and Artificial Intelligence
- SK Hynix
- Seldon
- Silo.ai
- SiMa
- Softchoice
- Tensorflow
- TSMC
- University College London
Regulatory landscape for the Internet of Things
- Internet of Things
- IoT
- regulation
- directive
- law
- device
- import
- export
- environment
- product safety
- permanent roaming
- privacy
- security
- data sovereignty
- compliance
This report provides a guide to the various regulations that affect deployments of the Internet of Things and the associated provision of connectivity, device functionality, and management of data, as well as regulatory drivers and barriers to adoption. The report draws heavily on the Transforma Insights Regulatory Database, which details the key aspects of regulations (the ‘DNA of Regulations’) that apply in a range of new and emerging technology domains, such as the Internet of Things, Hyperconnectivity, Artificial Intelligence, Data Sharing, Distributed Ledger, Additive Manufacturing, and Autonomous Robotic Systems. A further domain relates to Privacy, which will often need to be considered alongside any technology-specific regulations. The report pulls together and summarises those areas related to the Internet of Things in seven major areas: hardware and spectrum, licensing and permanent roaming, privacy, security, data sovereignty and data access/portability, national resilience, and regulations in vertical sectors.
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
The role of digital technologies in promoting Circular Economy
- 3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing
- IoT
- Artificial Intelligence
- Distributed Ledger
- Autonomous Robotic Systems
- Blockchain
- Circular Economy
- Digital Product Passports
- DPPs
- Eco-Design
- ESG
- European Union
- EU Batteries Regulation
- Recycling
- Reuse
- Regenerate
- Regulations
- Supply Chain Transparency
- Sustainability
- Smart Packaging
- Waste Management
The concept of a circular economy is becoming a priority for governments and organisations as they become increasingly aware of the environmental consequences associated with traditional linear waste disposal processes. Although regulations supporting the transition towards a circular economy began to emerge in the early 1990s, it is only now that they have become more defined and have started incorporating the use of new digitally transformative technologies. Digital technologies hold tremendous potential to enable the circular economy objectives of governments and corporate and other organisations. From advanced techniques which optimise product designs (that reduce waste) to intelligent interconnected systems (that optimise resource use), the possibilities are endless. By integrating these technologies, businesses can benefit from improved resource management, extended life of products, increased degree of recycling and reuse, appropriate waste disposal practices at the end-of-life, and more. For example, by analysing datasets related to product design materials and recycling processes, AI algorithms can suggest product designs that are aligned with circular economy principles. In this report, we focus on the role of digital technologies such as IoT, AI, Distributed Ledger, Autonomous Robotic Systems, 3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing, and Data Sharing in enabling a circular economy transition. Solutions using these technologies will make business models, products, and manufacturing processes more circular by facilitating knowledge exchange and connecting different stakeholders in the value chain. By integrating these technologies, businesses can benefit from improved resource management, extended life of products, increased degree of recycling and reuse, appropriate waste disposal practices at the end-of-life, and more.
- Adidas
- Algramo
- Amcor
- AMP Robotics
- Bosch
- Blue Ocean
- Circularise
- eRent
- Hewlett Packard
- Kaer
- ionQ
- Loop
- LyondellBasell
- Maersk
- Nestle
- r3
- Samsonite
- Signify
- ThredUp
- Winnow Vision
- 3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing
- Internet of Things
- Artificial Intelligence
- Distributed Ledger
- Autonomous Robotic Systems
- Agriculture, Forestry & Fishing
- Mining & Quarrying
- Manufacturing
- Electricity, Gas, Steam & A/C
- Water Supply & Waste Management
- Construction
- Retail & Wholesale
- Transportation & Storage
- Accommodation & Food Service
- Information & Communication
- Consumer
Webinar – Transforma Insights’ annual global IoT market forecast update
- IoT
- Internet of Things
- Forecasts
- analyst
- webinar
- 5G
- 4G
- LPWA
- NB-IoT
- LTE-M
- mobile private networks
- MPN
- private wireless
- LEO satellites
- connectivity
- Matt Hatton
- Jim Morrish
- Matt Arnott
Drawing on our highly granular and rigorously researched market forecasts, this Transforma Insights webinar provides our annual snapshot of the current state and future prognosis for the IoT market over the next decade.
Global IoT Forecast Report, 2023-2033
- Internet of Things
- IoT
- forecast
- connections
- revenue
- technology
- LPWA
- 5G
This report provides a snapshot of the state of the IoT market in 2023 and forecasts to 2033. It is compiled based on data extracted from the Transforma Insights IoT Forecast Database, specifically the IoT ‘Connected Things’ forecasts. The forecasts are constantly updated and cover hundreds of applications across 21 vertical sectors and 196 countries. The report comprises analysis of connections and revenues including splits by geography, technology, vertical sector and use case/application. This includes analysis of cellular connections and generation splits (2G, 3G, 4G and 5G), LPWA connections, public vs private network splits and many more. It also includes tables containing high level data. For a full set of data, subscribers should go to the IoT Forecast Database.
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
IT Infrastructure: Growing internet usage to lead to 2 billion connected devices by 2033
- Internet of Things
- IoT
- Hyperconnectivity
- IT Infrastructure
- Broadband
- Cellular Routers
- Home Broadband
- Home Internet
- Home Routers
- Wi-Fi Routers
This report provides Transforma Insights’ view on IoT devices that we categorise as IT Infrastructure. This segment comprises Network Provision Devices like modems and routers and Network Equipment such as network switches and range extenders. The high global penetration of internet access, reaching 5.35 billion at the end of 2023 (66.5% of the global population) by the end of 2023, has led to widespread adoption of devices that support connectivity. However, growth has slowed in recent years, with the total number of internet users around the world increasing by just 97 million in 2023, equivalent to a 1.8% growth rate, with much of this growth occurring in developing nations. Consequently, the adoption of modems and routers is now close to saturation in developed nations for both domestic and commercial use. Most of the devices considered in this report are used to connect various other devices to a network so that they can transfer data to central servers or between themselves. Some devices themselves are required to be connected to the internet in order to function properly and fulfill their necessary purposes. These are mostly smart modems and routers that are used at small offices or homes in order to provide and monitor the status of network connectivity to all other connected devices in real-time. The report provides a detailed definition of the sector, analysis of market development and profiles of the key vendors in the space. It also provides a summary of the current status of adoption and Transforma Insights’ ten-year forecasts for the market. The forecasts include analysis of the number of IoT connections by geography, the technologies used (including splits by 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G, LPWA, short range, satellite, and others), as well as the revenue split between module, value-added connectivity, and services. A full set of forecast data, including country-level forecasts, sector break-downs and public/private network splits, is available through the IoT Forecast tool.
- Cisco
- Cradlepoint
- Delmation
- Phoenix Contact
- Quiosk
- Robustel
- Siemens
- Teltonika Networks
- Virtual Access
- Hyperconnectivity
- Internet of Things
Supply chain transparency is the new regulatory normal
- IoT
- Internet of Things
- Artificial Intelligence
- AI
- Machine Learning
- ML
- Blockchain
- Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM)
- Circular Economy
- Digital Product Passports
- Distributed Ledger
- DPPs
- Eco-Design
- ESG
- European Union
- EU Batteries Regulation
- Recycling
- Reuse
- Regenerate
- Regulations
- Supply Chain Transparency
- Supply Chain Traceability
- Sustainability
Several new regulations are being introduced around the world to promote circular, sustainable, and responsible economies. The goals of these regulations are clear: businesses should deploy an efficient mechanism to review how they design, source, manufacture, dispose, reuse, and recycle products. Mechanisms often report carbon emitted at each stage to promote clean energy use, and also limit the use of harmful substances, increase the degree of reuse and recycling by material composition tracking, limit materials from certain countries, and ensure human rights obligations and thus, responsible sourcing. To track these metrics, most of these regulations stress the importance of visibility and traceability of products throughout the value chain. The accurate collection and reporting of data mandated by the regulations discussed in this report is impossible without employing digitally transformative technologies that enhance the tracking and traceability of the discussed elements. Intelligent track and trace that combines technologies such as distributed ledger, IoT, AI, and analytics will be essential to automate tracking, making it fast and efficient to trace products throughout their journey. The whole process is made efficient through the adoption of a range of techniques: Product identifiers: the key identifier information that a stakeholder needs to accurately identify a product and to access related information. Data sharing: a common standardised way to share information among all relevant stakeholders. Supply chain traceability: essential to prove provenance and qualifications by tracking the origin of materials and physical flow of goods through the value chain. IoT: all of the above drive the adoption of IoT as it enables accurate and efficient data collection. Digital supply chain twin: to virtually track journeys with change of state. Artificial intelligence: intersects with other technologies for additional insights. In this report, we discuss the major regulations (including the EU’s Batteries Regulation, Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, and End of Life Vehicles Directive and others and the USA’s Inflation Reduction Act, and various EV battery-related and other regulations from around the world) that are shaping the circular, ethical, and green economy. We also discuss the role technology plays in facilitating the requirements of supply chain transparency related regulations.
- Adidas
- Algramo
- AMP Robotics
- Bosch
- Circularise
- Hewlett Packard
- Kaer
- LyondellBasell
- Maersk
- Nestle
- Samsonite
- Signify
- Internet of Things
- Artificial Intelligence
- Distributed Ledger
- Agriculture, Forestry & Fishing
- Mining & Quarrying
- Manufacturing
- Electricity, Gas, Steam & A/C
- Water Supply & Waste Management
- Construction
- Retail & Wholesale
- Transportation & Storage
- Accommodation & Food Service
- Information & Communication
- Consumer
Below is a list of Transforma Insights' research reports on Digital Transformation, IoT, AI and other disruptive technologies. Our 'Essential' subscribers can access a select sub-set of the reports as 'Essential Reading'. User Group members can access exclusive 'User Group' content. Some reports (e.g. Peer Benchmarking) are only available to 'Corporate' users. For details on how to upgrade your subscriptions, check your Profile page. If you would like to speak with our analysts about the content of any report, or any other topic, please contact enquiries@transformainsights.com.
