The global cellular IoT antenna market surpassed 757 million units in 2025, up 23 percent year-on-year. A new Berg Insight study shows which segments are growing, how M&A is reshaping the vendor landscape, and why software tools for antenna design are gaining ground.
From May 20, 2026, millions of older Kindle devices will no longer be able to load books – even though the hardware works perfectly. What sounds like a footnote is a structural problem across the entire IoT: connected devices live and die with their manufacturer’s servers. An analysis covering law, technology, and alternatives.
A peer-reviewed study from Toronto Metropolitan University benchmarked five AI models against static analysis tools for detecting security threats in smart home automation rules. The findings are a sober reality check — and point toward a hybrid architecture that delivers measurable results.
Four astronauts are heading to the Moon – but there’s far more on board Artemis II than a crew. European and German sensor technology turns the mission into a flying test platform: DLR radiation detectors, a Berlin CubeSat, and NASA wearables show how IoT principles are reaching deep space.
Since March 23, 2026, the FCC no longer authorizes new consumer router models produced outside the United States. The official reason: national security. But security experts are skeptical – the real problem isn’t where routers are made, it’s that nobody maintains them properly.
A new malware called KadNap has turned over 14,000 routers — mostly Asus devices — into a decentralized botnet. The compromised devices are rented out as anonymous proxy infrastructure to cybercriminals. What makes the technology behind it particularly dangerous, and what operators should do now.
Germany is the only country that systematically reimburses digital therapy apps through statutory health insurance. But from an IoT perspective, the DiGA system falls short of its potential: wearables and sensors are barely integrated. Triple interoperability hurdles and MDR bottlenecks are slowing down hardware integration.
A single photo of a test PCB went viral on LinkedIn – and immediately drew sharp criticism from RF and antenna engineers. What looked like a clever prototyping trick turned out to reveal a fundamental tension in hardware development: the faster you test, the more your test setup can mislead you. Here’s what the debate teaches IoT developers.
Cologne-based developer Christoph Bültemann is building ClearSense, a sensor system for water-lubricated propeller shaft bearings. The project aims to digitize ship maintenance and is currently being advanced with support from China’s NICE innovation program.
An investigation by the Swedish newspapers Svenska Dagbladet and Göteborgs-Posten reveals that recordings from Meta’s Ray-Ban AI glasses are reviewed by data workers at a contractor in Nairobi. The clips are used to train AI systems and reportedly include private conversations and intimate moments of people who often had no idea they were being recorded.
