The personal computer is a powerful tool to create efficiency in a business. When computers were first developed, however, they weren’t widely used. This wasn’t just because of size and cost; a major issue was that many business leaders simply didn’t understand how a computer could be used in their business. Once they became more compact and cost-effective, they evolved into a standard part of running any modern business. The same is true for other types of automation, including the Internet of Things (IoT). We are at the inflection point where IoT is being leveraged to accelerate the average small business.

Ulteig’s Project Delivery Services (PDS) transforms chaos into clarity within the project environment. Our suite of services offers integrated, flexible solutions to any issues that arise in your project or portfolio of projects. Think of Ulteig as your delivery-focused advocate – both in the field and behind the scenes. Our team of professionals can mobilize to fit any objectives that arise, allocating resources and people to where they are most needed. Rest easy knowing your project is in capable hands.

Connectivity is the lifeblood of any IoT device. It is literally the “I” in “Internet of Things” – so if it does not reliably connect, your device ceases to be useful. When thinking through the development of a new IoT device, be it for industrial, medical, municipal, energy or basically any use-case, it can be tempting to look at “ambient Wi-Fi” as a solution for internet connectivity. Typically, the most compelling reasons for using “existing Wi-Fi” or “the customer’s Wi-Fi” vs. using cellular are the recurring communication and device costs. There are implications in using infrastructure you don’t control, however, that are not immediately obvious.

Ethical business practices have become an ever-growing priority for organizations across all industries. Along with stricter regulations from government entities, this business priority has contributed to an increased demand for employees in compliance. The Society of Corporate Compliance and Ethics & Health Care Compliance Association (SCCE & HCCA) have experienced the effects of this trend. In 2018 our combined membership hit 20,000 compliance professionals in 100+ countries.