The Foundation for an Intelligent Industry
When environmental benefits or hazards are discovered, information flows to the ecosystem layer where local communities are alerted and change can be enacted where needed. Via the feedback loops, governing bodies and industry leaders can be brought in to address systemic concerns. Data would not be available to the other layers without the IoT physical layer. Ports, ships, intermediaries, and supermarkets will be fitted with internet-of-things connected devices to communicate all the variables that need to be collected and analyzed to ensure proper supply chain management. Kicking this data up to the people layer gives everyone the bird's eye view they need to make better decisions in the industry.
The OTE as defined here provides a model for how various industries can better self-regulate for the benefit of their consumers and the environment. Such a model will become increasingly important as the world looks for ways to tackle environmental crises while offering regenerative solutions, greatly increased yields, quality and transparency for a market to support these practices.
Informed by an Integral approach we view this emerging technology as an evolutionary aspect of human civilization. When human interaction is included we start to see the Internet of Everything (IoE), a collaborative global "brain" and nervous system that has the potential to positively transform society and its relationship to the physical world.
Interoperable Architecture
The Decentralized Autonomous Industry Framework (DAI) breaks down an industry’s needs according to key layers and components. Key industry processes are mapped and their relationship to each layer can be fully understood.
The industry cloud layer is a catch-all location for the massive amounts of data necessary for a trustworthy supply chain. It consists of databases for fish names and types, audio/video recordings, certification records, and data exchanged with other services via API calls. This is where the Seafood Commons open inter-operable schema creates the foundation layer for industry-wide IoT innovation.
When environmental benefits or hazards are discovered, information flows to the ecosystem layer where local communities are alerted and change can be enacted where needed. Via the feedback loops, governing bodies and industry leaders can be brought in to address systemic concerns.
Data would not be available to the other layers without the IoT physical layer. Ports, ships, intermediaries, and supermarkets will be fitted with internet-of-things connected devices to communicate all the variables that need to be collected and analyzed to ensure proper supply chain management. Kicking this data up to the people layer gives everyone the bird’s eye view they need to make better decisions in the industry.
Circle icon: The International Futures Forum World System Model a clear and memorable way of looking at the challenge of the global problem in a way that keeps it together in our minds, helps us talk to others about it, and helps us focus on what really matters in generating positive ideas for the future in any local situation.
