Re imagination............................. Real World Thinking To - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Re imagination............................. Real World Thinking To New World Challenges Mega Trends, S trategic Vision, Thought Leadership & Innovation

Contents  History of Work  Work Place 2020 - Mega Trends  The Perfect Storm! - “Is your network ready?”  Summary “Information is the oil of the 21st Century” Adapted from:- Mark Getty – Chairman Getty Images

History Of Work – 2000 1990 First commercial dial up IS P Connecting 1990 www protocols finished (HTML, HTTP, URL’ s ) 1991 First web page created people to 1991 First content based search protocol 1991 MP3 becomes a standard 1991 The first webcam information! 1993 Mosaic – First graphical web browser 1993 Governments go on line 1994 Netscape Navigator 1995 Commercialisation of the Internet 1995 Amazon / eBay launched 1995 Geocities – Vatican goes on line 1997 Term “ Weblog” is coined 1998 First on line news story – Monicagate 1998 Google 1998 Internet file sharing “Looking at the proliferation of personal web pages on the net, it looks like very soon everyone on earth will have 15Mb of fame” M.G. Siriam

History Of Work – 2010 2000 The bubble bursts 2001 Wikipedia is launched 2003 VoIP goes main stream 2003 LinkedIn launched 2003 MyS pace, most popular social network 2004 Web 2.0 2004 Flickr launched 2004 S ocial Media & Digg Connecting 2004 The Facebook open to college students 2005 Y ou Tube people to 2005 S kype launched 2006 Twitter 2007 iPhone and mobile web people! 2008 Internet Election 2010 IP AD launch “The Internet is becoming the town square for the global village of tomorrow.” Bill Gates

Work Place 2020 – Mega Trends #1 Globalisation “The world is flat!” #2 Economic #3 Demographic “You can innovate without #4 Societal having to emigrate.” #5 Technological #6 Sustainability Thomas Friedman Connectedness changing:- Where we work How we work When we work Who we work with

Work Place 2020 “2020 mindset required to thrive in a networked world” Future of Work Trends  Leadership  Reputation capital  BRIC competition  1 st interview via Avatar  Generation cohesion  Mobile device will be your office  Diversity  Global talent shortage  Organisation structures  Enterprise Social Networks  Deep mastery  You will elect your leader  Micro Entrepreneurs  Work / Life flexibility  Employee contracts  Portfolio career  Global virtual talent pool  Intact team sourcing  Open innovation  Death of middle management? “The future is here it’s just not evenly distributed” William Gibson

Future Of Work – IT Career? Top 10 CIO Predictions in 2020 Top 10 Fastest Growing IT Jobs 1. Microsoft reign may end 1. Mobile App Developer 32% 2. IT Dept wont be physical 2. Data Base Administrator 32% 3. Collaboration in the Cloud 3. Software Developer 30% 4. Fewer humans for Security 4. Video Game Designer 30% 5. End users not in dept. groups 5. Network Administrator 28% 6. Cyber warfare - CIO a general 6. IT Security Specialist 22% 7. BYOD willl be the norm 7. Computer Systems Analyst 22% 8. Outsourcing will use AI 8. Web Developer 22% 9. CIO’s impact business direction 9. Health Info Technician 22% 10. Analytics will become important 10.Technology Manager 18% Source: John Brandon CIO.com Source: Author Stream

CEO Strategic Business Agenda 2012 2012 Gartner CEO Survey “The Year Of Living Hesitantly” Eighty-five percent of CEOs believe that their enterprises will be impacted by economic downturn in 2012. By more than 2:1, CEOs say they will increase IT investment in 2012, rather than cut it. The IT "nexus" trends — mobile, social, cloud and information — are rising in CEO priority. Innovation management is advancing in industries other than financial services. The CFO is typically the CEO's closest strategy advisor, but never the innovation leader. Less than one in 200 CIOs is regarded by the CEO as his or her potential successor.

The Perfect Storm Is Approaching ! “N etwork as a S ervice ” “The Network is the Computer” John Gage Sun Microsystems

Next Generation Network Services Re Imagine Your Corporate Network ?  20 CN Network  21 CN Network  Digital Rivers  A Glorious Digital Ocean  Component Thinking  Holistic & S trategic Thinking  Data Centre Capable  Public / Private Cloud Capable  MPLS  VPLS WAN WAN  Quality Of S  Quality Of Experience ervice  Video capable  TelePresence capable  IS  S DN 30 IP Trunking  Direct Internet Access  Multi S ervice Access  Mobex  Fixed To Mobile Convergence  DS  Next Generation Access L  Perimeter S  S ecurity ecurity Architecture  Architected / Inside-out  Architected / Outside -In More Intelligent, Faster, Secure and Cost Effective Assess, Design, Integrate, Migrate, Operate, Manage

Next Generation Network Access  EFM  10Mb  ADSL 2  24mb  Fibre To The Cabinet (FTTC)  80mb  Fibre To The Premise (FTTP)  100mb  Welcome to Kcom Light Stream Service  350mb 50 times faster than average UK broadband speeds!

Future Of WiFi  For the fourth time since 1997, the IEEE standards committee is planning another maj or revision to the standard being called 802.11- 2012  This new Wi-Fi standard will differentiate itself from previous iterations by operating within a range of 3.65 and 3.7GHz. Current implementations of Wi-Fi typically operate around either 2.4GHz or 5GHz frequencies  802.11-2012 is also expected to provide 600Mbps throughput. The PHY (physical layer) and MAC (a software layer) components of 802.11-2012 will be reworked to provide that impressive speed  Currently 802.11n can already achieve 600Mbps at 5GHz, but to do so requires MIMO technology to aggregate four multiplexed streams

White Spaces – Super Wi-Fi  U.K. regulator Ofcom has approved the use of white spaces spectrum for communication services such as broadband Internet and M2M, predicting that white space technology will come to market by 2013  Frequencies – pockets of unused airwaves sitting in bands reserved for broadcast TV signals – are comparable to the amount of spectrum currently available for 3G services  White space spectrum could also be used to enhance existing wireless Internet technologies such as WiFi across whole towns and cities  BT is already utilising white spaces in this manner in a trial that is being conducted on the Isle of Bute  S tandards and devices evolving

Software Defined Networks - SDN Network as a Service – A New Revolution ?  Simplification  Access to Control Plan via single console to program network policies for:-  Provisioning,  Application Performance Management,  Traffic Flows,  Security,  Identity Will really be the Android of networking? S tanford computer scientist Nick McKeown and colleagues developed the OpenFlow standard

Mobile Everything Wave, View & Pay Technology  Connectedness with Added Context  Near Field Communications  Long Term Evolution  Consumerisation of IT  Context S ensitive Networks

Telepresence & HD Video You Tube 2Bn viewers per day, 24hrs of video is up loaded per minute 90% of all Internet traffic will be video by 2013 47% of IT professionals watch YouTube videos to research products and potential purchases A 720P HD Video session consumes 1.5mbps per second across your network!

Video 3.0 (H265)  Will have 16 times more pixels than your state-of-the-art 1080p screen  The next-gen video compression technology shrinks video by 40 to 45% compared to today's prevailing H.264. But encoding H.265 video takes a long time right now.  The H.265 video codec, also known as High Efficiency Video Coding or HEVC, is being developed by The Joint Collaborative Team on Video Coding to replace H.264 codec that is pretty much the standard right now for Full HD (1920×1080) video encoding and decoding  It’s set to be a much more efficient and capable codec that will boast a 67% improvement and will become an official standard in 2013

HTML5 – Beginning of the end for FLASH?  “Death to Plug-Ins for Voice & Video ?”  Applications inside the Browser!  Brings Web Apps closer to Native Apps!  Application services down a wire to Thin devices!  Evolving standard!  HTML 5 embedded in all main Web browsers

Augmented Reality  Augmented reality (AR) is a live, direct or indirect, view of a physical, real-world environment whose elements are augmented by computer-generated sensory input such as sound, video, graphics or GPS data  197m AR capable Smart Phones to be sold in 2012  150m AR users in 2012 up from 600,000 in 2010  Mobile AR will generate 1.4bn downloads by 2015  Enterprise Applications with AR elements to account for 3 rd largest portion of revenue by 2015 The mobile augmented reality market will reach $732 m by 2014, fuelled by paid application downloads, subscription services and advertising, according to a new report from Juniper Research Sources: Juniper and ABI research